davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-23
TO THEPUBLIC,

We take pleasure in announcing to the
public that we are now in charge of the
Nelson House, and intend to spare neither
pains nor expense in making it attractive
IN every respect. Our former business viii
be carried on by Latta Brothers, whom we
recommend to our old patrons. In retiring
we can but tender our sincere gratitude to
our friends for their liberul patronage be-
slowed upon us in days gone by, and trust
they will still remember US in our present
business. Respectfully,
Oct. 23d-tf. MAYS & DODSON,
We take pleasure in announcing to the
public thatw we are now in charge of the
Mays q DodSon Livery Stable, and intend
to spare neither pains nor expense in max
ing 1t success in every respect. Our form
er business Will be carried on by Mays &
DOdsOn, whom we take pleasure in recon-
mending to our patrons and the public gem
orally. In retiring We can but tender our
sincere gratitude to our friends and the pub
lie for their liberal patronage bestowed up
on us while in charge ofthe Nelson House
and for all former favOrS, and trust they
Will still remember us in our present bust
ueSS. Respectfully,
Oct. 23d. LATTA BROTHERS.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-23
Wantpd-

The best and cheapest Ladies' Shawls can
be found at
October 2d.tf. A. RosENTHAL e. Bro,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-23

The undersigned having purchased of
Mayes IL DOdsOn their Well-known and pop
ular livery stable in Columbia, known as
the Mayes q DOdsOn Livery Stable, take
pleaSue in announcing this institution not
only TO equal its former reputation, but if
possible, to excel to the highest degree of
excellence in every particular; and in so do
ing expect to spare neither money nor at
tentiOn to accommodate their customers
and the public generally who will favor
them with their patronage.
Oct. 23'74-ly. LATTA BROTHERS.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-23

The cheapest Dress Goods in Tennessee
can be found at
October 2d-tf, A. ROSENTHAL Il BRO.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-23
Plain and Fancy
Q a ~ - L Il -
NrTS. CANNED FRUITS.

And everything usually kept IN oar line.
Our bakery is in good order, enabling US to
give satisfaction 10 the most fastidious.
We confidently hope to receive the con-
inued patronage of the old firm, and favOrs
of the community at large.
October l6th-tf. TUCKER q LATIA.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-23

Having sold out our confectionery, we de-
sire that all persons owing us would come
Toward and make settlement, either by
ca IN or note. Joe Dagger will remain at
the old stand to make all settlements.
October I6th-4t. j. H. DUGGER IL son.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-23
Go TO Texas
VIA THE
Lone STAR ROUTE
international and Great Northern R.RA

passengers going Co Texas via Memphis
ana Little Rock, or Via ShreycpOrt gfrik0
this line at LOngview, the best route Ia Pal
estine. Hearnc, Waco, Austin, Huntsville,
Houston, Galveston and an points in West.
ern, Central, Eastern and southern Texas
Passengers via New Orleans will ind n
the best route 20 Tyler, Mincola, Dallas.
OvertOn, Crockett, LOugVicyy and an poInts
In Eastern and Northern Texas
rms line Is well built, thoroughly equip-
ped with every modern Improvement in
Guiding New and Elegant Day Coaches.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, Westinp-
house Air Brakers, Aiiiler's Patent SAFETY
Platforms and Couplcrs; and nowhere elEs
can the passenger so completely depend ON
r16e Isl 81 =, -, VI ;Hs'ie journey.
answered the quory: "liOw 10 go To TeKasf~
by the publication Oian interesting and
truthful document containing "a valuable
and correct map,whiCh can be- obtained free
OF charge by addressing the General TIL X
FL AEENIJ International and Great North
ern Railroad, Houston, Texas.
Dlstrlct FL febl2'74-lV
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-23
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

The candidates for Congress in this the
eth Congressional District, will address their
fellOw-citiZens at the following times and
places:
Pinewood, Hickman county. Friday, Oc-
tOber 23d.
Centreville, Hickman comfy, Saturday,
October 2ith.
Columbia, Maury county, Monday, No
VembCr I'd. oct2-td,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-23
For Sale,

A good family horse, cheap and on good
terms. Apply at this office. Octl6 2t.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-23

Twenty fine mule colts at cash prices.
Sept. 25-tf, GEORGE RAINEY,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-23
MEDICAL CARD.

have this day associated with me in the
practice of medicine, DR., Robert Pillow,
who will constantly be found at my office
when not professionally absent. ] can con-
fidentlv recommend him to the favorable
consideration of the community as young
man eminently qualified to discharge the
duties of his profession,
April Sd, lS74.-tf. a. l.. PILLOW.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31

A correspondent Of the sc. Louis
Democrat, writing from Little Rock,
Ar, Jan. 20, gives an account Of .
stage robbery, about Eve miles from
Hot Springs, characteSized as one Of
the boldest known In the records Of
crime. There were ene Stage and two
light road wrgops, or ambulances.
While stopping TO water the stock 1--WE
men. wearing heavy blue overcoats
passed by. Nothing was thought Of it
till after going halt a mile. .the men
who had passed them, rode up from
behind and ordered the driver to stop
or his head would be blown Of. The
stage was stepped. The passengers
we're then ordered 70 GET opt, quick.
The passengers being uAaFmed and
piussls pointiae 80 ken. No. y0k 1nk
and as they did SO were ordered to
throw up their hands, and haade to
form kind Of circle so that all could
be covered by pistols and > gun. The
leader then "yent tfro'p each passen--
ger, taking sA the watches, jewelry and
money he could 6nd. From ex-Goy.
Burbank. Of Dakota, they obtained
$40 in money, a diamond pin and gold
watch. From other passengers, sever
| in number, they took $14b6, and n
express package containing s450-in
all $3.50 besides watches and jew
keltyi silver watches we're returned,
Saying they did not want them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31
Lat ~ Letters

~ ~ = 6st ~ Letters '-'--s@. ae
Remaininein the Postoffice at Richmond
Indiana, January 30, 1874.
Arlingers Moihe, Bond Henry t.
Bowen b, Brewer A, Craig 81, Carry
Catherine, Cappillary George, Cemelyl
James, Conner Robert B, Daley John,
Fouts G G, Guy Sallie, Gray. Ellice,
Gray Geo w, Hathaway Richmond,
Hardman Dng j Jacob,i Harris Esquire,
Harts VIM j, Hoover s A, Howard
Hammer. Hope f S, Holsinger John,
Hoover William 2, james Charles,
johnson Mrs G s, johnson Lizzie,
johnson Almada, Kenworthy Benz,
Landis EvaF Lamb Thnrsey, Lenkeft
Mary, Moore B j, Million Emma,
Myers Laura, Dillon Annie, Musgrayel
Matte. Maxim Maria, Millar David,
Over & Kras, O'Keefe G, Cakes j
y, Price Titus, Pierce Kirk, Preiss
Nm. Ann, Payne j E, Smith Miss s,
Roberts Charlie A 9, Roberts Curtis
2, Roberts John. Roberts j H, Rob-
erts Elijah, Rial Zachery, Scott Geo,
Springer John, Sell Frank, Steele Jo-
seph, Semans Geo, Sawyer Ida Belle,
Twehans Herman, Taylor d H, 'rhom-
as Mrs poar, Tuttle Mary Jane, Wires
Laura, Watts Charles, Willer John,
Weese Hester, Whipple G H., Wos-
ler Sue, Wildridge Sarah e, Williams
Addie, Whitaker Jane. .....,....
lPelsonacah1g for these letters viii please
say "adyerttaed," and give the date of this
list. B. w. DAVIS. p. Ne
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31
WAYNE COUNTY. INDIANA, JAN. 81. 1874

A friend from the "State Of Boone"
who resided there at the time the
present tripodical genus of the ''Inde-
pendent" was resting his SOL Z in that
isalubrious cline, tells u thath never
knew q more economical set of Coun.
ty Officers, who were mere thoroughly
determined to protect the pecuniary
interest Of the people Of the. county,
in providing the proper and necessary
supplies of Books, Stationary, etc, !,
and SAVE money for the county, than
they we're; and yet, said he, quoting
the language Of Mrs. Partington, they
did not escape liberal doses of '''calo-
nel," from that editors pugnacious
pan, from time to time. The -
:" said he, 'smade nothing by the
operation, and, observe By ths Dsi-
~ I6depsndent, Es b hying xkS sxsne
dodge in Richmond, but, to save
time and labor, he's copying the
Boone. editorials, and applying them,
with slight alterations, to your Wayne
| County oficials!." Coming, as this
does from a disinterested party, we
jotted it down, as q sample of how to
conduct an indepcndant journal on q
labor-saving basis, without straining
the tissues Of the editor or infictinl
injury to the officers he is buttipa
against: We commisserate him from
the fact that his labor proves SO com.
pletely abortiye! ~. .5..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31


In Calling The Attention Of our
readers to the Advertisement Of Vege-
tine in another column, we have no
doubt Of Its genuine merit. The fact
Of its being prescribed by many Of the
best physicians of New England and
recommended by the leading Apothe-
carries of Boston, shows something
more than an ordinary interest in pro-
prietary medicines. So great is its
character at home, that large quanti-
ties Of Vegetino made up in Pyramid
cal forms, are the staple Of almost every
druggists window throughout the
New England States. For all the dis
eases for which Vegetine is recon-
mended. it y the only medicine used
where its merits have become known.
We welcome Vegetine into our mar
ket, and trust those who are suffering
from disease will give it fair trial for
their complaints. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31
ELIHU M. PARKER, Auditor.

Since the repeal of the Salary
bill, some of the Independent and
Democratic papers, are trying to
get up q howl, because the salary of
the President, was not also re-
duced to what it was before.
They say that his salary is left at
ESQ, 900 a year, and this in a year
of distress.
They either know that the con-
stitution prohibits the raising or
reduction of the Presidents salary
during his existing term, and pre-
sumo upon tho ignorance of their
readers, and think thus to gull
them, or must be themselves most
wofully ignorant.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31

At meeting in Cincinnati, on Mon
day evening last, at the Gibson House,
of men interested in the construction
of an air line Railroad from Dayton
to the coal fields of jackson Co. Ohio,
known as the Dayton and Southeast
ern Railroad Company.
Col. s. N. Yeoman President of the
association, presided at the meeting.
He made statements in regard to pur-
chasing unfinished portions of roads
on the route, and read comm unica
tions concerning the enterprise. One
of which stated that the company
wished to lease from the =. e. 4 st
LouisR Railroad that part of their ronds
lying between Xenia o. and Richmond
Ind, making Richmond, should the
enterprize succeed, the western termi-
nus.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31

6 Senate "A petition FROM soldiers Of
the late war asking investigation as to
their rights to have bountes was pre-
scented and referred, as also were sew
eral other petitiops. An appropriation
bid was passed for the relief of NJ.
luxembourg. United States Consul ut
the City of Mexico. A bill providing
for the reduction of.salaries Of consul,
generals and copsuls to foreign ma
tiQns, WAS introduced and referred.
Consideration Of the finance resolu-
ton was resumed and Mr.. Rayard adj
dressed the Senate Advocating q re-
sumption Of specie payments: He
was followed by Mr.. Morrill,, of YER
mont, who took the same line of argu-
ment. At 4:3O P. N. the Senate went
into executive session, and an hour
later adjourned. ..-...i
HoUsE.-The Committee on Appro-
priation reported a bill to reduce ex-
penditures on public buildings which
was referred; also = bill establishing
life saving institution, which was
passed. Rhe House, then, in CON-
mittee Of the whole. took up the army
appropriation bill, and Mr.. Wheeler,
Of New York, advocated its passage.
A general debate followed, occupying
the full time Of the committee, which
rose without definite action on the
bill. A memorial from New York
bankers and merchants against fur.
ther imitation of the currency, was
presented aud referred. Mr.. Cox of.
fered a substitute for the bill intro,
duced by the Committee on Ways and
Means, fixing the status Of over-issus
Of currency not provided for by law
| At A 30 the House took q recess til
7:30, the evening session to be for con
sideration of the bill for the codi6ca
ton Of the statutess ZIP
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31

FL
Our old friend Louis Knopf was, on
the night of the I'D inst, taken con-
pletely by surprise by quite q number
of his and wlfe's friends. They just in
duced him and his companion to make
a visit, and when the coast was cleared,
a crowd congregated at his house
set the tables, and spread thereon a
magnificent repast, and then sent a
delegation to bring Mr.. X. and wife
to their tabernacle. On arriving, they
found their house illuminated, and q
feast spread that would tempt the ap-
petite of President of the United
States or a printer; when they all par
took and then enjoyed themselves un-
til broad day Light in the morning.
The occasion was the 42d Birthday
of Mr.. Knopf, and, as thay had mis-
took the time (22d) they determined
to make it right by staying until the
23d. IS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31


The Tennesseeans were greeted on
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
evenings, with crowded houses, and
their audiences have enjoyed a rare
treat in their admirable singing Of
some Of the touching melodies Of the
"darkies down South" as they sang
them in their days Of bondage. The
object of their tour through the North
the building of the Central College
at Nashville, Tenn, for the colored
peoples an appeal to which our
people willingly respond; and they
will doubtless find success wherever
they go. $50, '''.' ''@
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31
EARLHAM ITEMS.

Jacob P. Dunn, of Indianapolis, is |
President Of the Ionian. aaE
There are ten members in the Se-l
nior Class this year. The Junior
Class boasts four members. and two Of
those are from the Old North State.
The Sophmores have an organisa-
tion known Is 'The Class Of '76, of
which Miss Mariana Brown, of
Waynesyille, Ohio, is President. The
Sophmores are fifteen in number, and
AID INFINITUM in pluck.
Socials are not as scarce "as they
used to was" but now occur twice q
week, on Tuesday and Saturday even
ings. This will no doubt seem strange
to persons who used to attend this
college when the sexes were scarcely
allowed to look at each other, but it
is nevertheless true. The Faculty is
getting more and more liberal in, its
views, and we hope the students will
! act in such manner as to deserve the
/ new privileges. "a, ..asy,Fs,
1 The Ionian Society has elected the
following corpse of officers for ensu-
ing term. President, j. P. Dunn, o.
indianapolis; Vice President. j. N
Parker, Belvidere, N. c.; Secretary
H. E. Hadley, Sylvania, Ind; Critic
| w. j.. Pearson, Goldsboro, N. G..
Treasurer and Marshal, Arthur Rodg
ers, Ashley, Ohio; Executive Com
mittee, A. Rosenbarger, w. P. True
blood, Silas Cox.
| A certain Sophomore, 'nameles'
here forevermore," possesses a pecu
liar faculty for falling into cellars. I
is highly commendable to keep ou
thoughts on exalted subjects, but ",
must look. to our understanding a
we'll as our intellects. Of cou1se tn
said Sophomore meant no harm b
falling into the cellar. but he shoul,
bear in mind the adage: It is but
| step from the sublime to the cellar
OF. Bogue is assistant Governor
This accounts for the bland counte
nance and nice neckties he wears.
The "Earlhamite" appears to b
fourishing-the third number ia pub
lished this week. We think there ca
no harm befall it, as it is under th
protecting wing{s) Of no less than fiv
editors. If any danger is likely t
come upon it, we presume they vii
call upon the PALLADIUM reporte
for help. He will be ready to offe
his services at any time, and will an
swer to the name Of aaa JUNIUs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31
List 0f Jurors.

Names of persons drawn as Grand
Jurors, at the February term of the
Wayne Circuit Court, 1874: 4
Jacob Ham, Abingdon; John Dru-
ley, Boston; Mark ,Maudlin, Center;
Jacob Wright, Clay; John w. Davis,
Franklin; Henry Hoover, Harrison;
Cyrus T. Swain, Jackson; Cornelius
Thornburg, Jefferson; Clarkson Ben
son, New Garden; Jesse Greenstreet,
Perry; Jesse Brooks, Wayne; Albert
Il. Borton, Webster.
Petit Jurors, February term, Wayne
Circuit Court, 1874:
John Hunt, Arlington; Thomas
Hanes, Center; Alonzo Harris, Clay;
Lorenzo d. Anderson, franklin
Thomaa Judd, Green; Henry Jami.
son, Jackson; John c.. Nicholson, JEFF.
ferson; Edward Price, New Garden
Henry Cain, Perry; George Galloway
Washington; Thomas Hunt, Wayne
William Black, Webster
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31

The telegraph again brings the an
nouncement of the death Of the fam
GUS African explorer, DR.. David Liv-
ingstone. It is stated that he died of
dysentery. and that his body is en-
balmed and on its way to England for
interment. If correct, VIC will proba-
bly, soon have Information of its arri-
val there. There having heretofore
been similar reports, Notwithstanding
the seeming reliability of this, many
will receive it with some doubts as. to
its truthfulness.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31

N. s. Williams, No. 10, South
Marion street, will be found at all
times ready 10 attend to calls in the
auction line. Goods of all kinds
for sale at public and private sale.
|. Auction at 2 o'clock, 3 m. every
Saturday. .....-,.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31

The anniversary of the birth of
Robert Burns-Scotia's Bard-occuf-
red Last Sunday. 1t was celebrated
by the Burns Clubs, some on Satur-
day and some on Monday. -"4f
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31

Sixteen lines" might have held
pair of mules, hitched to Gen.4L. M
Mering's wagon, that ran away on
Monday forenoon last. Starting froul
the coal yard on North Front-turn-
ing on Main at Citizens Bank ccrner,
and landing in front Of the Palladicm
Office; but unfortunately, there was
only one pair of lines at command and
they were held firmly by the driver
all he could grasp of them, for the ends
had been wrapped around the standard
and he had not a fair shake" with the
stubborn creatures. On reaching
Maip-st, they came near running into a
wagon loaded with stone, and one man
on horse back fearing he would be run
over, slid off,his horse and fell ba:k-
ward ON the pavement in front of
Joshua Haines's. The driver mama
ged to guide the mules across the
street On the pavement in front Of the
Palladium Office, where the wagon
tongue coming in contact with the
hitching post, by the concussion and
| slipping on the pavement, the near
| mule fell and rolled under the tongue.
where he lay perfectly passive. The
driver had his weight on the lines, /"
whom this occurred, and he found, as
base ball players say, the 'short STOP
and the oscillation just then of his
body, reminded US of his name-it be-
ing in "Wabbler condition, and We
feared he'd certainly fall out; but he
stuck to the inside Of the wagon, as
tenacicus'y as the editor Of the Daily
Independent, sticks to an elongation
of the truth! It was some ten min.
utes, Independent" time, before he
1--WE mean the mule) was on his feet
again-looking quite as demure and
chop fallen as does the editor Of ths
sheet. after splitting his petty spite .
Auditor Parker and finding he pays n
attention to him, 1--WE mean the Inde
pendent editor.) He 1--WE mean tn
mule,) was somewhat bruised by the
fall-the gears slightly broken, ant
the wagon but very little injured.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31

- Cent SsSiSS.s,ssser issssn Z
Mr.. Cheek has introduced new
FEATURE with his SO cent store, that
of QueensWare and. Glassware, q
full line Of which he 6a has q , just re-
oeived, ind now offers for sale con
siderable cheapar than scan be had
anywhere else III. EkSs Sitxlu Gosand
examine his goods....-....i.a.laall oods......iaall.'A -. 'iss..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31
rAe AlAl.e.

This Is the hest and most perfect
work-,in illustration and typographi-
cal exseution-we have ever seen, and
tits : work that should grace every
coptle-table in our city. The price is
8 per year, or 50 cents per number.
The February number is illustrated
with Antelope Hunting on the
Plains; Cinderella; Gentleman of Leis-
ure; An Idle Dog; A Child NO more!
A Maiden Now; Juniata river, near
Huntingdon; Sinking Spring-inlet
and opt]et; Lewistown Narrows, Ju-
niats river, near Lewistown; The Old
Bible, Budding Genieus.
T = reading matter is unexceptioA-
ahle = iateresting throughout. The
lil sfory by Frances Lee, TAX
NJ It for Granted: Il inimitabie sna
We shall take the liberty Of transferr-
ing it to our columns, next week.
Eff the publishers, James Sutton &
Co., have copy of the January Num-
Der left, we hope they will forward il
to us-ours did not come to hand.]
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31

The Excelsior Starch Factory at
Elkhart is again in full operation.
The Pension Agency is to bo re-
moved from Madison to Evansville.
The surviving soldiers of the tenth
district will reune at Fort Wayne in
April next. = I -...-.-.-.-,-.--'z
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31

Col. Thomas Bowling, of Terre
Haute, can stand it no longer, and has
sent in his resignation as member of
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee. Bowling is an able bodied
person, but there are things no physi-
que can withstand.-Ind. Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31

The trial of the Tichborne claimant,
now in prosecution for perjury, is re-
ported to have cost the English Gov
ernment, up to the present time, near
" two and half millions of dollars.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-31

tUpEvIA1rNc Ruzs-Ail announesHpents
Of candidates, = the Palladium, for Nom :
inAHng Election, or otheswise, MUar b. %.
companied by the eash, 1T the rate Of sa] =.
AuDrluR.
Enron PA4GtDGUM-Xpuw wfn plsase an.
nounce the name OF 1h9ddeu{ ". @; Bra1A
fett as candidate for AudifoenH WoYne.
county, subject to ne RepuhaicHn N4ns.-
mating Elecfion, IN April. -.
d ef 4g sTr ..17., q
Mr. EpTToR;--Please announce the rama
OF JOEL J.FMNEY ~ . cpmdida4oim Gliefi{f
can nominating eiscton in Apssi ns1t: H:D1-
Please announce the name ,pf Nonnxa
JoNnA - cAhdi6ate 1or Sheriff a WaTn3
county, subject to tll0 Republican nom{na.
uo0s In April naNt. MANY FRIENnG :.