davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08

=, o7a&l % Corn steady at esao7c e, Nike, "i
:s . ss Pss g .ssf
sss IsT :s,.ds fSses% ss Clear s Re
s ss g sss at % RIB sde lcsS lo Clear S's'
'g Ss$.. %a JUN. wSa unchanged q 81 y ss 'oI
E os,sH &C. 600 bis Flour 5000 bush oo W SSs
1905 bush Corn. shpDent-loOO bols fi0ui' anu WV
Flour SU, and ,S SSsS'a as wh g:i
.sS uushsnses a, 7eG82 Qae' and unSsa5es Bacon
s Ss. :S@ 81 "a s aGa ss.,
ss.S R RiS sSes 9e; Clear sides. sae IAFd'
"a Jun. owe, and 3. '''sFs'f %nfs
g Con- a sls an. S% far for Ne MI 81 fys dS for
SS s's sVans s for PToH: G%fN, and GSsSIss
S i L; Py iiis FG%%Ses
sS sS,'d s s'' ossss o SS, oS
Go ST SaS Wheat shp~snts-ACOc bS Flour 27OoOO bush
1S@ 2so. o' i . SS:, nd SHs
io cr csA Rib SIDES for Clear Sides sOsarcGred Hams
'S SSn e acs da n aS lover
nreIaSssd Gold IllA New-rOrk Sight = premium ''e''Hs
o.xroO Jure ss sales Loo his %s w e. 80 81
&C. posS Eif Wheat dull 1000 bush No Ml ss.
Car 40 f SsI f Rcs - SO 80 for SG rnG per %
rpch.rgeJ Shorts, s22 shpstOd $2ii MadhPss so yer
Ia1s Issf - IS 10 he hudson IS XvbsIgb Ssw
so as s1lI s f.is bush
Corn 2o3O 600 Of Lumber Cana hpments-asoVV 0us"
Ni,st 10 500 hu,h Corn 600 feet Of Lumter
PnfIIprLPms Juue 6Buiier declining u9ae heay reep1
g.wYok state Bradford County 2Sd3o Choice Wtsteth
% Par Good Do 1sG20c stse' ~ E yn
MeS,.rr Reserve Choice 13dl 4c Half skins s@iEc hkss III
shsnse Petroleum. uachangd Flour QVet spd 'lSy' A White
g. 10, "a I've al Com dull Yellow 7S2c; Mixed &c
s,s Ssei and sssdy White 62l2a65e MiIei Gle PROVISIONS
On Mes Pork as. WHISKY 81. ,,.
ST. Lows 6Feur quiet and west small business t N
tpe al 81 lOt2 Spring; held higher 81 80 90 o 10
Red Com dull and Dropping eoing ns' 10 M No oo
on track 59s.c july. Oats tmeT az 40 &c oi no. = On
90, Rive lower s5c WHISKY steady at Soc Provisions quiet,
p na and lobbng trade Lard unchanged HOG q,
81 IS Tor I 9OdS5 25 for Bacou 50 $3.50 oV oT
ery Cattle god demand o best grades Others Gull and EeL
Pine Steers, - 80. RecepS-OOOO DDS
IS bGsh Wheat 6S0oO bush Corn 7OOO bush o" 1'oo
Eogs ,,-,..,-u - ,or.-
IS for No Wabash; 81 AZ q for No White Mengan
Ja 81 49, No Red 81 Az "a No
Do al S5as So ~ Red 81 80 Corn dnl ana shade lever
., 63e July 64i2e August 66e September ,e
Low MIed 81 grade 6O Oats steady al oze ior no
uents-3 600 bush. Wheat, and S 600 bush. Corn No.
WIAxGToS c. June 6Spts Turpentne dull al Soc hosn
az 50s2 2j Crude Turpenne steady at 60 i9r
Hard 81 s5 for Yellow Dip, and IS 30 for Virgin Tar STEADY
IiS2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08
LINE.

NATIONAL LINE.
Prom Piers ~ and Al. Eorrh River
QUEENSTOWN AID llNBRYOUb:
EGYPT. Sat IL. 200 CANADASat June u 8 D. m
OTEFN H. July A. 300 a.
LOR LONDON DIRECT.
FRANCE 1bonnSop SATURDAY. June o. at $3.50 IN.
Passage $40 and $50 cuusncv t'eerage st grea Ieae
price Return Tickets AT Reduced PREPAID Steeraee ueEe rom
Liverpool at the lowest rates Apply the Compsnvs Once No. 81
Broadway. p '" :. huhnI MAbsReL
NEW YORK TO CARDIFF.
~ TIiR SOUTH WALES ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPASYS
NEW, IlRsT-CLASS FULLPOWERED. CLlDk-BllLI SIbAM
SHIPS Will sail PenDsvsms Railroad Wharf, 1erse Ci'T
follows:
JUNE II
Carving passengers all parts Of the
United spd Canada the Bristol Channel ana all o'b
points u EngpG. Al, =,
for the trade provided With all
for the comfort convenience OF
CABIN AND STEERAGE PASSBNGERS 49,
First Cabin S7j $50 Second CABIN, $50 cur
$50 fIpsd heerage CeTtheate
from Csrth S33 equency Drafts for Z ana uDwais
further particular apply Csr1 at tie CompanJ 0mces No
-D''- NN'~'e' ''' ARCHIBALD BAXTER d Co, Ag.nu,
No. II Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-08

INMAN LINE.-SOU1HERLY COURSE.
ROYAL Mail Steamers appointed 10 sail as iolows;
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
UT, op LIMERICK TIL ESDAY June 9. at IT.
CITY June 10 D. w
CRY 0E ATURDAY June 20. az 10 a
CiTy or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DAY June "a at II.
CRY or PARIS .ShTUR DAl July 4. at 4.
CABIN PASSAGE. $50 and $40 gold.
STEERAGE.-ro and from all points at reduced rates.
Cabin and General 0ace, No. 10 Broadway. . -
steerage Ofees SO Broadway, and Pier 40 NoF'h RIVER
''N''~N' - JOHN o. DALE Ageat.
NFW- YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL
~ LNR-Tbese steamships will sail IUbSDAl al
m Pier Is y. Il foot OF Cedar STD Tor Havana dreet
steamship CRESCENT CITY s. Curtis TUESDAY June
T. G. Reed .IUkSDAl June
stesmship MORO CASTLE r. H. Morton June 20
WIN 2. CLYDE 4 Co. No Bowhng-green
n NICK AGENT In
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-07

ness to make the worse appear the
better side-deteDdirg his party by
showering stale charges of "corrup-.
ton ''rascali'y, and all sorts OF
crimes, on the Republican Admins:
tration He opposed the National
Bauks-xanted them abolished, sub
shutting "greenbacks," in place OF
their notes-wanted the bonds bought
UP and greenbacks put in their stead.
and, in doing all this, about eleven
hundred millions of 'greenbaAks,
would be the circulation making the
best currency in the world and
plenty of it. Mr.Neff's showing Of the
extravaganza of the Republican Ad-
min;stration was fearful-taklng the
estimates of the different departments
|-professed great love for the rights Of
the negroe; but wanted him kept in
his proper place, &c. &c. on to the
end of the usual staple Of a Demo-
cratic speech. Mr.. Curry's repy of
twenty minutes, was truly scathing-
and exposed his shallow attempt at
decrying the National Banks-show-
ed if the Democratic idea Of issuing
"greenbacks." prevailed to take the
place of National Bank notes, the re-
turn of specie payments limited at
in the Democratic platform, would
take place when the Millennium was
ushered in. or shortly after-that the
estimates Mr.. Neff had been reading
from, were not the appropriations
made by Congress; for that body had
cut down the estimates over twenty
seven millions Of dollars He show
ed, eonclusively, that his competitor
figures were deficient-all wrong, and
advised him to learn them anew, and
post himself better.
On the temperance issue, MIR. Curry
and Mr.. Neff differed very widely.
| The former advocated the Baxter law,
| that gave the majority Of the people
| the power to determine whether liquor
should be sold IN their several voting
precincts; whilst the latter took the
liquor sellers plan engrafted on the
Democratic platform, constituting the
County Commissioners the power to
determine by payment Of money Ii
cense, where and by whom liquid
fire and distilled damnation' should
be retailed, SO as to help educate the
children of our State.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-07

Messrs. Curry and Neff, Republican
and Democratic candidates for Secre-
tary of State, discussed pretty gener-
ally the political questions, now claim
ing the attention of the people. at
Lyceum Hall, in our city, ON Satur-
day night. About four or five hun
dren persons were present, and re-
spectful attention. was given to the
speakers throughout the discussion
both of whom were good speakers
treated each other with gentlemanly
courtesy, and were both applauded
frequently by those who agreed with
the political doctrines advocated.
Mr.. Curry, the Republican candid
ate opened the discussion. in speech
of one hour, which was rep!ete in
logic, and substantiated by documen-
tary facts-clearly showing by the ac-
Acknowledgement of the leader of the
Democracy, and chairman of the
State Democratic Central Committee
that the Democracy of to-day was the
same as that in existence before the
war, and that the 'unterri6ed" only
wanted opportunity and the same
fearful results would flow; hence, tina,
party were again striving to get into
power and place, and striving t. gair
the confidence Of the people, it had sc
wickedly betrayed when the gov.
eminent was in its hands. He allud
to the murders of negroes down South
by the Democrats there, and the
apologies Of their brethren of the
Democratic press in the North, tc
show that the same hate towards the
negroes peryaded the souls of ths
Democracy all over the county. NORTH
aud South, now that prevailed before
the war. In its hatred towards tn.
colored race, the Democracy was "ths
same yesterday. to-day and forever
Mr. Neff replied, in an hour and :
half, and made some pretty fair, witt!
hits, in refutation of Mr.. Curry's ar
guments; but it was an uphill bust
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-07

tions involved than mere personal
feelings. My resignation would simp-
" transfer the executive duties to the
next in rank, and would make no
change in the status OF the State.
Either
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN LOUISIANA IS
IN THE RIGHT
or it is in the wrong. If we are right,
l owe it to the National Republican
party and to the General Government
to maintain my position. five are in
the wrong. and the people at the COM
ing election would SO declare, the
constitution and tn. laws VI III. Stat,
provide a sufficient remedy. We con
fdcntly await that verdict, and mean
time ask for the people generally on
this plain showing Of the good We have
done and the evils we have retralneu
from doing q juster judgement and
more generous sympathy than have
yet been given to the Republican State
Government of Louisiana.
WILLIAM p. KELLOGG.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-07

Colored fellow citizens! Holman,
the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress, says by bis votes against the
Emancipation Proclamation. the Thir-
teenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth
Amendments to the Constitution, that
the measure Of the white man rights
before the law 10 NOT the measure of
your rights. If you do not want him
to further misrepresent you. and draw
the "color-line" on you as his "Wlite
League" Democratic brethren are now
doing South, totally repudiate him
and vote for Claypool, on Tuesday
next.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-07
October Election!
VOTING PRECRNCTB IN WAYNE
TOWNSHIP. :,

YfHH1 Precinct.
The First Ward In the CITY of Richmond
and all the Township outside of the CITY.
south OF the Wayne County Pike. and west
OF the Richmond and Boston Pike, to be
the First Precinct.
The election to be held In George w.
Barnes Ham House, with louis KnOpf as
Inspector thereof.
Second Precinct.
The Second and Third Wards in said city.
and all the Township outside of said city
north Of the Wayne County Pike and west
OF the Richmond and Newport Pike, to be
the Second Precinct.
Election to be held at No. I49, in vanne-
man, Reid 4 Co.'S building, with sampson
Boone as Inspector.
Thtra DYeeinet.
The Fifth Wari in said city, ana all the
Township outside of said city north of the
Wayne County Pike and east Of the Rich
NOR and Newport Pike, to be the Third
Precinct.
The election to I've held at north west cor
ner Ninth amt Noble streets, with Vim. G..
Starr as Inspector.
Fourth Preefne1.
The Fourth Ward in SAID city, and an the
Township outside OF the said city SCUM OF
the Wayne County Pike and east Of the
Richmond and Boston Pike, to be the
FOurti. Precinct.
Election to be held in RooEn in rear Of
Odd Fellows Building, on South Fifth
street, with J. NJ. Lewiston as Inspector.
Richmond, Ind, Oct. 2, 1874
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-07

Special Telegram to the Inter-Ocean.
The following telegram was to-day
sent to the editor of the Chicago Trib-
une by Governor Kellogg:
NEW ORL Fans, La, Sept, 30.
To the Editor of the Chicago Tribune:
/ have read Charles Walkers card
in the Tribune OF Sunday last, in re
ply to mine published in your issue
of the 26th inst. Mr.. Walker. in re-
ferring to my statement. that large
portion of the present debt of the
State was incurred under Democratic
auspices, says: "A sufficient refuta-
tien Of this is that the Democratic
party have not been in power in
Louisiana since the war; This state
ment shows Mr.. Walkers mendacity
or ignorance, or both. The fact is,
that fhe Legislature of 1865 6-7 was
entirely composed of Democrats, one
of whom was McEneIy, and that this
Legislature, after having unanimous
ly selected the Fourteenth amend
mcnt. app opriated SIT .OO0, 600 against
$3,0O0,0O0 receipts, leaving l4,OOO,-
900 :or the incoming Republican
AcSlSldtuIC W IHONluC lOl duN OuC"
fifth Of the existing bonded State debt
is the result of the corrupt and i'm
povident action of that Democrat
Legislature. Az to his statement re-
garding the $500, 900 bonds, which
he now admits were Issued by Gov
ernor Warmoth, he knows, or ought
to know, it has BEEN repeatedly pub
lished that the Funding Boards re-
fused to fund these bonds, and their
validity is now being tested in the
courts The report he refers to,
that I had issued 100000 bonds to
the Mobile and Texas Railway, he
knows to be false. If his statement
regarding the Levee Company and st.
Mary's Parish lie true, he has taken
good care not to bring it to the notice
of the proper authorities, who would
at once institute a prosecution, if the
facts we're as stated. Not to waste
further time upon Mr.. Walker, it is
| regarded here as contemplate EFFORT
to obtain from the white people of
Tecbe County, where he processes to
reside, social recognition which he
does not receive, and to which he is
not entitled.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-07
Withdrawal Of Lewis Bark.

Our old friend Lewis Burk is no
longer a candidate for Treasurer, la
wing taken our advice and Withdrawn.
His memory is quite good regarding
former disaster personal to ourself,
and we feel to rejoice that he has fol-
lowed our precept now instead of our
example then. May Bro. Burk's mem
DRY be always kept fresh and green.
and may he live many years to enjoy
with us the triumph of Republican
victories: National. State, District
County and City. $50 mote it BEL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-07

We have some of the supporters of
the Granger Democratic ticket in this
county comparing the movement to
the origin of the old Abolition party
saying that great many of its adhe-
rents we're drawn from the ranks of
the Democratic party. Very true, but
there is no possible comparison be-
tween the two, for the old Abolition
party fought for a great principle, and
never swerved from it. In all the
years that it fought the seemingly
hopeless fight it never yielded an inch
to the opposition. and it always put on
its ticket men SO we'll known as un-
compromising supporters of its prin-
ciples as to be positively unpopular.
The result was, the people saw the
beauty of the truth for which they
fought, and the consistency of their
cause, and 9ocked to their support:
Not so with the Granger political
movement. Gotten up by few polit-
ical aspirants, who, seeing the vast
power which the farmers, if united,
might WELD in the political arena,
they have sought to subvert the noble
order of Patrons of Husbandry and
the Farmers Clubs to their own ag-
grandizement. The political move
lnent, founded on no principle but the
general cry of reform, land at what
time since the foundation of the world
has not this cry been raised against
the party in power? this movement
has sought popularity by trying to fur
nish plaster for the sore spots Of
people from all parties. 1t has placed
on its ticket men Numerically oppos-
ed to each other on all questions.
There is but one point on which it's
candidates can fully agree, and that is
that they ought to have the Offices. 1t
cannot be called Granger ticket, for
it carries the names of Bondholders,
Railroad monopolists and sore head
Office seekers. who, despairing of get
ting Office in the old parties, have
sought this new field in the delusive
hope of getting little sop" There
is but one name for this ticket, and
that is ''Mongrel;" and there are but
two classes who will support 1.-THE
class who blindly vote as their leaders
dictate, and the class who hope to
reap the spoils.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-07

Holman has been lifelong Demo-
crat. and has always voted agains
every vital Republican measure dur
ing the war to establish and ensure
permanent peace. His votes stand
recorded side by side with those of
the traitor Vallandigham. No Repub-
lican, who ever was a member of that
glorious party from principle, can vote
for Holman.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-07

SiateNmam's Opinion OA Holman.
The following is an extract from
q speech of Hon. G. F. Hoar, of
Mass, in Congress, Feb. S, 1874,
while the House was sitting in
Committee of the Whole, having
under discussion the army appro-
priation bill Mr.. Hoar's remarks
were applied directly to Holman:
'sThere are two methods of leg
islation. One is the method which
deals with al persons under the
authority of our legislation with
equal and exact justice, SO that
while legislating we consider that
our function is like and equal to
the function of the Judiciary, deal
ing with all persons alike, and
equally and Justly. The other
method is that of constantly getting
up with unjust, impracticable sug
gesions that do not commend
themselves to the moral sense of
the House or to the sense Of justice
of the men who are to vote upon
them. and then going home like q
demagogue, and saying to the
people who do not understand
what has taken place ''Lo, l am
the only friend Of justice; 10, I am
the only friend Of the people See
how unjust, how much under the in
fuence of corruptions, are your
Legislature and your Congress, and
everybody else but me"-thus
claiming a special character for
virtue and patriotism and economy.
I will not point out to the gaze of
the House the gentleman who fills
that picture of legislator"
Il say again there are two ways
of legislating and two ways of win
ming the favor Of the American
people. One is to deal with justice
everywhere, never to break the
faith of this people even with a
railroad, never to break the faith OF
thos people if it is pledged any
where, even to foreigner-to do
Justice, and let your Legislation
| come, like the sun and rain, equally
and fairly upon the just and the
| unjust And that is my way, and
that is the opinion which led the
majority of this House to vote as il
has jnst voted. The other way il
to constantly object to everything
that is good, bad or Indifferent; not
to inquire, in considering q measure
whether the faith of your country
is pledged to it, Or whether justice
and the great interests with which
we are charged demand it. but to
seek by mdiscriminating, unreas
oning, unjust, and constant objec'
ton to get reputation abroad with
people who do not read the pro
ceedings of this body IF being thu
special friend of economy. And
repeat, Mr.. Chairman, that having
drawn that picture, there is NJ
need for me to write under it tn,
name of whom it is q portrait"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-07

With few exceptions, says veteran
observer. illiterate and half-educated
persons use more big words" than
people Of thorough education. 1t 10
a very common but very egregious
mistake to suppose that long words
are more genteel than short ones Just
rs the same sort Of people imagine
high eolors and fiashy figures improve
the style of dress.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-07

While Mr.. Nef, democratic candid
ate for Sec'y of State, was decrying
the National Bank system, and argu-
ing in favor Of wiping it out as a
curse to the country, the President of
the Second National, life long dem.
ocrat, looked as though he would
like to have said to the young man
what the old Scotchman said to the
little bull that tried to butt the loco
motive of of the railroad track: II
admire your pluck; but dom yer judgs
mentp'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-07

The British embassy. by odds
the hanisomest and costliest resi-.
dence in Washington. has been
finished, and will be ready for the
occupancy Of Sir Edward Thornton
On the first Of October, It's cost
has been about $3.50, 900, and the
furnishing will cost half that sum.
1t has seventy rooms, and covers
about ten thousand square feet OF
ground. It is of pressed brick,
laid in brick mortar, and is trimmed
with light grey sandstone.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-07

As a granger speaker, Judge VIM.
A. Peelle is not success. He made
an appointment for Saturday night at
Williamsburg, but failing to get an
audience, postponed his speech to a
future time. At HagerstOwn, a few
Democrats came to hear him, but he
came down on them in such manner
that they went away mad. The Re-
publican party ought to pay his ex-
penses, he does it so much good.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-07
THE MAINE ELECTION.

Three Thousand!
AUGUSTA, Sept. 1.-two hun
bred and twenty four towns show
total vote of more than sc, 900,
and majority for Gov. Dingley of
nearly 5000. This indicates q total
vote of 80, 600, some $4,000 more
than last year.
The Legislature is overwhelm-
ingly Republican. OF 81 Senators
the Democrats elect but I.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-07

The granger candidates are not par
tisan. Each works for his own indi-
vidual interest. Jarret, for instance,
says he is for Jarret, regardless of the
rest of the ticket. All right, but they
might drop kind word occasionally
for their cempauieBs in misery. Eth?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-07

just now you will hear Democrats
who are stepped to the lips in petty
city corruption and extravaganza, talk
ing long and loud, about National and
9tatA sins of the same sort. Just
vhisper this in the ears of Jim Elder
l. Co.. and the police who are doing
his dirty political work: Sweep your
own doorstep clean!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-07

The demo granger candidate for
sheriff, was seen in Richmond one day
last week, very busy electioneering-
He visited ali the democratic strong
holds, saloons, &C., and went away
highly elated.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-07

The granger candidates are Offering
one hundred dollars per head for Re.
puhlicans in Cambridge to work fsr
their ticket. They havn't found any
yet that will sell out principle at that
price.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-07

At the late term Of the Marion
Commissioner Court there were one
hundred and twenty seven liquor Pc
titions filed. Two others were ready,
but says the report of the investiga-
ting committee. 1.-THE circulator being
in Jail for gambling" were not filed.
Another circulated by him was with
drawn, leaving 126 applications. Of
these, seventeen were refused, two
Withdrawn, one went by default, max
ing twenty defeated, and one hundred
and six granted.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-07

Next Tuesday is tho time for work.
There has been. talk enough, and
there ought to have, if there has not
beeu. thought enough. TO determine
every Republican to give no laid and
comfort, to the old Devil Of Democ-
,acv who, under the guise Of "Peo,,
Mes Ticket" seeks to gain place AMI
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-07

'-Smothered Venus" is California
dish. and, in spite Gifts name, it's only
beefstake and onions.
Josh Billings says, "Tew enjoy q
good reputashun, civ publicly and
steal privately"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-07

"Put down the rebellion and re.
port afterward," was the laconic
dispatch Of President Grant to
General Emory, at New Orleans,
during the late Democratic uprising
in that city
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-07

Hope deferred maketh the heart
sick" Chan Je1feris' heart is very
sick over that chronic desire for Of
fee, but We hope he will be able to
survive the shock Of next Tuesday.