davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28
TOBACCO
l-,~PrssPeet fs Kentucky ana "ne'
- short CroP-A6viec Z"
l I'IanterE.
sob.ooo Leaf, June 24th.l

.s,,fileSebacso Lcaf, June 24th-I
-,sr v s,Hne tobacco crop so COM
fsiluresas this year Tobacco y
Aieher in or market than al tne
Va and still advancing. BuyesS
ting all that is oifsTed, and rolling
ay. The warehouses 9Ie crowdeei
the streets in font Of the van.
Ees are blocked. The banks hIe
4 N ing al they can carry j1sinow. one Ls5
ne i s,er remarked tous that II pc had All
n H' purchases of the Eeaa4 D taEeiaeS
II Z. 81 |' AZ, they would net t4n& -Af =
|E1 n collars on this uf1A tts /
=, 6 4 for hizl. the r. y nae
&f = r. = d of. & iEafL1 viii
Is fight
" pei eeopTe 70
4 II md was not
II > There Vts s
ra 1s 'pn
ftae.es lpe
% 90 soIlf=
aceonn9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28
nc m HF1h I',sa UhtarIO ship-CahaI.

WAsHINGTnN, June 27.-The internal
revenue receipts for the month were
s., S,S97, 1854, anc fer the fiscal year Sl0l,-
SIS, $50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28
French Ne,sspnpera Reappeared.

TORONTO, June 27.-The common
council of Suneoe, last night passed
strong resolutions in favor of the Huron
and Ontario sliip-canal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.

Meteorological Record.
SIGNAL SERVICE UNITED STATES ARMY,
MEMPHIS TENN,. June q. 1874,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28

a (Als.) NesUs says;
j of the Montgomery
. of very fovorably
s for secretary Of
u is competent, and
,nto the Democratic
.,bors in the cause,
/ position. We hope
Affected. Alabama,
cannot de better.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28

Home Journal says
.nessee gets the
rnor it hopes "the
/ Marcus ]. Wright.
sn respects-a fear
talker, thoroughly
high-toned, honora-
a man who would
aracter in State mat
the matter Of war.
IS no better:man."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28
The Catholic bishop Conference.

NEW YoRR:, June 27.-Thomas C.
Wemyso, a awell.known actor and stage
manager, committed suicide this morn.
ing at his residence in BROOKLYN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28

BERLIN, Jule 27.-The report that the
Roman Catholic bishops, now in session
at Fulda, viii endeavor to make a COM
promise with tie Prussian government
Is not tTDa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28
Fire-Accfdenf

CINCINNATI, June &c. n. Stick
lands flour mill.at Newcastle, Indiana,
was burned yesterday. Loss, twenty-five
thousand dollars; insurance, eighteen
thousand dollars.
At saw mill in Tyler City, Indiana,
yesterday an unknown German fell on a
saw which was rapidly revolving. His
head and one arm were cut off.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28

y VI D9 IEC1I T1I Al fIe
b l'{4t|1< 344t. Sr7iths u11I IcIll 0f
$ AZ 'f1afa{|4f Il. ITolE Necessary lEl 4IH
al 4 e'sIkk z
ea4d ~ 4sii. ~ n the
u e.l3f - ison
!. shs|s ;=,.l BIDS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28
FIsna Drovemeut.

MADRID, June ga dispatch from
General Conchas's camp states that he
has executed 1ank movement ON the
Csrlists at Estslls, resulting in the cap
ture of several important positions, and
that it is probabls the town will fall to-
morrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28

LONDON, June ga 81. Petersburg
dispatch says there are alarming rumOrs
in central Asis. One is that the Ameer
of Khasgar has seized the Russian envoy
and concentrated Ten thousand troops on
the frnntier
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28

MADRID, June 27.-The war office is
informed ofa defeat at Cheloa after two
days fighting o. ten thousand Carlists,
under Prince Aiphonzo, by five thou
sand Repilblicsns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-28
1000 Niles 1000 Hours.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS. June 27.-Hugh
Donohue, at three minutes before eight
this morning, in Hampton Park, COM
pleted his task OF walking one thousand
miles in one thousand hours.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31
For the Palladium.
Death OF Esther Evans.

Mr., EDrroR: In the obituary no
tice Of the death Of Esther Evans,
in a late number of your paper,
there occurs some slight errors,
which at the special request of some
of the family, I wish to correct. 4
Esther Evans was born at New Gar
den, in the state Of North Carolina,
on the first day of second month,
in 1890. Her parents were mem
bers of the society of Friends, and
in that church she was received;
remaining in her native state until
her marriage. On the tenth day of
the seventh month, in 1911, she
was married to Jesse Evans, and in
1920 they emigrated to Richmond,
in the vicinity of which they con
tinued to reside to the time of her
death, which sad event occurred on
the tenth day of the first month,
1874. In the death of this aged
Friend, q large number of friends
and relatives are forcibly reminded
of the certainty of death to all,
even should life be heightened, as
in her case, to three score and more
years. Until within a few years of
her death, the deceased enjoyed q
remarkable degree of health; but
for the past few years, an affection
came upon her of a nature to cloud
| the mind and dim the intellect to
some extent; yet, under its distress.
ing influence, she retained an nm
usual share OF vigorous physical
health. But now she is gone, and
while many mourn her departure,
none will so deeply feel her loss, as
| he who for sixty years was her con-
| slant companion. He inmiss her
and mourn her as no other can, and
without her his home will be lonely
| his hearth desolate. She can not
return to him, but the hope of
meeting with her in home where
there is no parting, will, the writer
of this hopes, sustain him to The
end of his pilgrimage. That he
who has sent, this affection, may
/ aHSt .fff15n =z6t5ktS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31
Game LAWS.

It has been suggested to us to warn
some of our hunters who are, through
ignorance or disregard of the game
laws laying themselves liable to heavy
fines Under the prevailing laws it is
unlawful to kin deer in any manner,
between the first day of anuary and
the first day Of October, and any per-
son SO offending is to be- fined ten
dollars. If - .aaiteYob TIsdt ~
1t is unlawful to trap or net quails
or pheasants, at any time, or to shoot
them between the first day of Fcbru-
airy and first day Of October or to
shoot or trap prairie chickens betw-
cen the first Of February and first of
October. A fine Of two dollars is the
penalty for each bird = eng ii'a Z.
Any agent roficer of any express
company or railroad company is pro-
hibited from carrying deer, under
a penalty of ten dollars, or quail,
prairie chicken, under penalty Of
two dollars each, killed in violation OF
the law. saaI - sEe s'iis.f
i It is unlawful to kill. or injure, OF
to pursue to do SO, any turtle dove
meadow lark, robin, mocking bird
blue bird, wren, sparrow, red bird
peewee, martin, thrush, swallow, orr.
ole, catbird, or yellow hammer, or t.
destroy the young or the eggs, under
a penalty ola fine Of one to ten dol
/ lars. t @a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31
SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
BOARD OF MANAGERS
OF THE
HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS

Six years of organized effort brings
us to this period. It is no longer a
problem whether such an Institution
is needed or can find work to do. 1T
has become . necessity. We know
we are engaged in a cause worthy of
all the time and money we have be-
slowed upon it, as we'll as the interest
and sympathy manifested by a gener-
GUS public. While we rejoice over
many encouraging evidences of the
good we are accomplishing, and of a
more settled appreciation of our la
bors, we are not by any means so pros
porous that we need nothing more
than sympathy and appreciation. Our
Home is not self-supporting as We
once fondly hoped it might be, nor do
we think it ever can be. AS one of
the objects of the Institution is the
relief of women and children, sick
and in INDECENT circumstances, who,
while under our care, can contribute
but little to their own support.
Number at commencement OF the
year, rs; admitted during the year as
members of the family, "a. Tran
sient-Adults, %; children, 9. Homes
procured for adults, IS; children, 4.
Sent to parents or friends-Adults, u II:
children, IL. Sent to County Asylum,
4. Died-Adults, l; children 3. Chill
dren cared for during the year, %
Numl er in the Home at present
Adults, ID; children, 6. Total, 10
Admitted during the year, Sc.
In the month of October, the Chief
of Police informed us Of young wo
man who had been sick for severa
weeks and needed care. We immedi
! ately sought her out, and brought bel
| to the Home, where, after one week Of
I extreme suffering she died. Ali wal
done that could be to relieve her sui.
I fering and comfort her in the houl
of death. The body was well caret
/ for and respectfully buried in the 10
I belonging to the Home, in Mapl,
Grove Cemetery. u
i We have now in our Hospital, 81
invalid who has needed and receive,
medical attention, nursing, and kind,
care, day and night, for six months
I a good, patient, christian woman; bu
has no friends who can take her an,
care for her late
( Isl When We find a woman in the YER
7 depths and extremity of affection, W
can take her by the hand and sa,
"Come, we can shelter you've vii
comfort you-here is rest for you
weary feet, and may God bind up you
broken heart" Our hearts 60 out i
grateful remembrance to hose who's
liberal contributions and cntiring en-
= ergy gave us . good, commodius, sub
stantial brick building, With larg
LOT and cheerful SURROUNDINGS, an
! furnished it as . Home for the Friend
less.
. Among the eighty-six that hay
I been admitted during the year, v
4 could give many interesting cases ths
iwould enlist the kindly sympathy an
1 heartfelt interest Of all who feel al
1 others woe, and would another's bul
I den bear. But as our work is en-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31

1t will be seen that the sum Of
each line, each column, and each
diagonal "a. The, four corner
figures of any square Of figures
(of which there are four in the
larger square)-34. The four fg-i
ures of the central square-34.--
The four figures of each quarter of
the whole square--34; making al
together twenty different ways in
which "a may be reckoned Two
other sums Of 81 may be obtained
by taking the figure which stands
next to the corner figure, going
round from left to right, thus: 3, s,
IA, 9-34: then take the figures
that stand to the left of the corner
figures going the other way round;
2, 5, Is, 12-34.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31
Perpetual Paste.

Dissolve . teaspoonful Of alum in .
quart of water, When cold, stir in as
much -four a. will give It the consist
,ency of thick cream, being particular
to beat up all the humps; stir in as
much powdered resin ~ viii lay on a
dime, and throw in half o dozen cloves
to give it pleasant odor. Have on
the fire a teacup of boiling water,
pour. the -four mixture into it stirring
we'll at the time. In d few minutes Il
will be of the consistency Of mush.
Pour It into an earthenof china vessel;
let it cool; lay cover on and put il q
cool place. When needed for use,
take out q portion and soften it with
warm water. Paste thus made, will
last twelve months. It IL better than
gum, as it does not gloss the paper,
and can be written on. 9i 7ls7as go
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31

Great excitement was caused in
Pittsburg on Friday last by official
letters to property holders on Penn
avenue to examine their titles. 1t
seems this land has never been taken
up according to law, and reverts to
the State. The property mentioned
occupies q number of squares, and is
valued at over $4,000, 900 according
to city assessment. On it are situated
some of the most extensive factories
in the United States. It seems that
this property was acquired from Will
liam Penn, and was never mentioned
or surveyed in the old Pittsburg sur
vey There are no dwellings on it. OF
they would have the previous rights
warrants. The omission was made
by never mentioning the back of the
river in the surveys, consequently II
was still public land. s'5 ie e
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31
THE CHANGERS.

what is Expected fren the Agency
lSt: Louis Globes interview with Charles
w. Greene, Secretary of National Agri-
cultural Congress.J
do you anticipate that the Gran
gers will succeed in substituting
the present mercantile systems by
their new trade arrangementss''
"They will only succeed in stimu.
lating thought in regard TO the sub
ject at present, except, it may be,
in substituting the agency systems,
which have been established by
patent protected manufacturers.
Here the margins for profits are
large, and the manufacturers would
not, as class, regret any organi-
zed system which is sufficiently
general to relieve them of the agen-
cy tyranny under which they suffer
as much as the farmers, and which
would enable division Of the pro
fits between producer and consul
mer. That the ordinary business
relations require remodeling and
improving therecan be no question.
The regular business of exchang-
ing commodities could certainly be
conducted at q great saving of ag-
gregate expense if the business
were concentrated in fewer hands.
The element of risk, can be very
materially reduced by which the
farmer may realize some gain; but
all of these changes and improve
ments must be the result of recip
rocal effort between the conserva-
tive men of the respective classes.
It can not be done by exciting vio-
lent antagonisms, or by starting
out with the idea that there is ne
cessarily to be q contest. Every
solid, prudent merchant suffers as
much as the farmer far more than
any individual except he
be the direct loser, from that other
class of merchants who, do their
business regardless of business
principles, gathering into their
hands the property Of their credi-
tors and squandering it until bank
ruptcy ensues.' I do not, of course,
say that all failures of this class
are dishonest, but if more care
were exercised by ALL those who
buy and sell--in dealing with mer
who understand their business
thoroughly, there would be sgreat
| gain to all" a ,a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31

At the meeting of the State
Board of Agriculture at Indiana
polls on the 18th inst. q loan of
$40, 900 was. ordered upon bonds
or mortgage Of, the Society, the
delinquent guarantors who refuse
to pay ordered to be sued, and e.
G.. Rowland elected Superintend-
ant. The Board viii meet again
on the 10th Of February.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31
The cotton and wooden mills of New
England are resuming operations.

The cotton and wooden mills of New
England are resuming operations.
A dummy railway is projected be-
tweed Fort Wayne and New Haven.
/ During the year just closed, $780,
100 cigars were manufactured in Dear
born County. d9N}3
A man named Seybould,. of Rock
vile, had his pockets pick of 500
At protracted meeting not long since.
The San Diego River, California,
said to have been dry for FIVE years,
has commenced running again.
Asbury. College now has Al stu
dents, Of whom 331 are gentlemen.
Before the admission Of ladies the
enrolment Of males was 4G.
The Atlanta Consultation tells of an
octogeuarian negro who walked TWEEN
ty miles to pay debt of $3.50 which
he had owed since 1871.
s. Acknowledgement Williams. has
written letter to the President, seek
/, ing to have his name withdrawn as the
nominee for Chief Justice. 1t is said
the President will comply with the
A man in Redkey had six sheep
| killed under a falling stack, and in
| formed boy he might have half the
wool if he would pull it off. He COM
piled, pulled half the wool off, and
left the balance for the farmer to save
at his leisure. -
Democratic papers are exceedingly
busy now trying to prove a breach be-
Morton. Both of these gentlemen
have shown themselves quite capable
of looking after their own brooches,
and occasionally busting those of the
Democracy besides.--1nd Journal.
A lecture committee at Milford,
Me-, wrote to Boston inquiring what
Mrs. Scott Siddons would charge to
read for them. The agent answered.:
I"Three hundred dollars and expenses.
Answer, as Mrs. Siddons will sail for
Europe at once. IL you don't want
her. The reply OF the committee
was brief but expressre:0 Let her
sail.
/ There arc, say slaD. COG, coo OF geld
in this country, including that in the
EIU. S. Treasury. Ittakes about $780,
i 0OO. 900 a year to pay tho interest on
government homes, and about as much
more to pay the interest On State and
corporation bonds held abroad. VIII
some of the specie payment monoma-
Eniacs obligingly inform us how they
propose to redeem $3.50, O0O,Oo0 of pa
per currency under these circumstan-
ceS.
A residence on Buchanan street,
Indianapolis, has the following con-
spicuously posted up in front.
mo YNUN6E MAJ ALLOWED
to como and GoIRTE my
3aad DARTER UNLESS
he has $3.50, 90 30 PAY DOWN
81 on a HOUSE and LOT
balance in IL & Ii yeares
for SAIL by me. WITHIN
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31

Andy johnson is trying to get to
the front again. This time it is
1.-THE grangersv he, wants to lead.
A. j. is the high priest of dema-
gogues, and he regards the gran
gers movement s.the aemagogues'
lamb for sacrifice, &c is out in
the Knoxville fTgfm. Press and
Herald, in his Old harangue about
the time having come for good men
of all parties to come together on
the grangers' platform and bring
about the millennium or something
Of that sort Poor, Andy!-Inter-
Ocean.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31

What is . ..hoodlumf" We find
this term frequently in the Califor-
mia papers, and every little while
we see q new definition to the word.
In q police court in San Francisco,
the other day, witness was asked
what q hoodlum was, and he re-
piled: Gan animal that runs up
and down the street yelling and
cursing andannoying the neighbor-
hood generally. = This definition
having been given under oath, we
presume may be relied upon.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31

The report of the Agricultural
Department at Washington City
for the months of October, Novem-
Der and December, shows q falling
off in the productions of the coun-
try of six per cent in the tobacco
crop, seventeen million bushels
in the potato crop, and half q mil
lion tons in the hay crop
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31

It is reported that alexander III.
Stephens has announced his will
ingness to Ego further than Charles
Sumner in securing every right to
the negro He volunteers the in
formation, which is not in the
nature Of news, that he did not
always think 50, but snow that the
,colored man is O voter" he says,
s'dpn't STOP half way in his educa-
ton and privileges This is a
world Of Mutations.a sas afo7l =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31

~
The bright familiar, face of the
Richmond Pallad dunn, with the name
Of our old friend, B. w. Davis,
flying at It's mast head appears
again upon our table. It's appear
ance carries us b6ck IN memory
over . period OF thirty years, when
tired and footsof3 We entered It's
portals and asecu9ed - few days
work at the case. Those were
days sswhen you and were young"
Ben, when the SILVER had not min
|gled with on raven locks, and when
Che young blood rushed through
the veins With The velocity of cleo.
tticity- Mhsy ire pleasant to think
e0f nowthat NJ are getting IN the
dSefe and yellow leaf" May the
Palladium live long and prosper
pecuniarily.-Brookville Democrat.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31
Set, Elm In.

The defaulting Democratic Treas
urer, Isaac Farneman, Of Carroll
county, Indiana, who was short
only $44, 1000. has been sentenced
to the penitentiary for three years,
and fo,eyer disqualified from hold
ing any Office in this State, convic-
ted on M Indictment for embezzle
ment. Farneinan was treasurer
from the year 1856 to 1870.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31

''Do you believe there are any
people who never heard old Hun
dred?. asked a musical young lady
at the family table. "Lots Of folks
never heard it," interrupted the
prccocious young brother. ''Where
are they, I should like to know"
was asked. aIn the deafand dumb
asylums." ss u gaslEN al
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31
FROM WESTv1LLE, IND.

fhOM WESTVlLLE, IND.
EDITOR PALLADIUM:-We are fully
convinced that the colored man can
accept "the situation" whether
Messrs Stephens, Harris and Beck
can or not, and we think that the
speech of Mr.. Elliott should for
ever settle the question whether the
colored man is an inferior being or
not. We also rejoice that the Z
speech was entirely free from i'll
bred personalities, that it was man
~ and one of which we are Justly
proud. when / say we, / mean
this community.
I can not say that as literary
effort admire the story on the
second and third pages of your last
issue. Yet if it does not adorn q
tale, it points to a moral, which is
better than adornment, and that is,
pay your taxes when due.
need scarcely say to you that
the reports from the several coun.
ties giving results of the workings
of the temperance law, caused q
thrill Of delight in my heart, and a
wish that every county in the State
could make as favorable reports,
but the leaven is at work and / trust
that will yet be the result $50 e
We have few good women here,
who are working to reform their
husbands, and they have adopted
the plan that advocated years ago,
of going with their husbands to the
saloons and billiard rooms, and help
them spend their money, and par
ticipate in the good cheer which is
found in such places. The first one
who tried it did not leave home I'M
til the fire was about out on the
hearth She went into the saloon,
took seat and commenced ,prais-
| ing tie comforts of the room, SO
much better than home, took out
her portmonnie and invited the
crowd to come up and take a drink,
but they were too ungallant for
that. She then proposed as money
was plenty, to take q hand at bill
lizards, she paying the score, but no
one would play; her husband in
the meantime urging her to go
home, but all the reply he could
get was 'sthat it was SO very pleas
ant, so much more SO than home,
! that she proposed to stay and send
, for the children that they too
might enjoy the comforts also
Failing to get her started he at
, length thought that perhaps it
would he well to set her an example
{ and go home himself, he therefore
opened the door and again asked
her to go, but she waited until he
! was fairly out on the street when
r she took her leave, acting upon the
r maxim that ,.t-..,E t..-.
r "Woman should follow
Not lead through life.''
Her husband if not cured, is at
least convalescent, and all is lovely
at home. Another t,ied the same
method, with the best of results
: Would that there were more Ruths
i, that would say to their husbands
!, "where thou goest I will go" show
3, ing their loyalty to those who have
) promised to support, protect anc
= love them through life.
i If friend Baxter could give III
s. about week in this county, i,
would be of great advantage to tn,
temperance cause, and thrust tina
= lie will make it convenient to do 81
3. before many months have passed
i We need him to arouse our laten
n, energies, when, I think, we coult
4 manage to keep the cause alive.
n Jan. %, 1874. L.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31

/ Thirty thousaad baskets 81 oysters
we're shipped from oShdal~Atef Boy
wv. t. to San Francisco in Novem-
Der last.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31

An ArithFnctieaI Curiosity.
The Athenaum contains the fol
lowing curious arrangement Of
figures: s