davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09

Ladies' TraveIing
And Work Baskets. Leather Satch
els, etc, cheap, at 3O2, Main street,
A. E. Croker & Co.'S. Call and
see them. a e a 6-tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09
or for Terre Hautc.

Quite a number of our young ladies
have gone to Terre Haute to attend
the State Normal School. Among the
number who lett yesterday morning,
were Misses Minnie Graves, Reba
Silvers, Ella Parry and Matte Wood
warl. We learn that several others
will leave in a day or two.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09

Children's Wagons
Cheaper than anywhere else. Ex-
anime wagons at other houses, then
come and A. e. Croker s. Co. will
convince you. eff
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09
A. the Depos Hat store,

AZ the DePes Hat store,
Of J. G. Page & Son, on Noble
street, nearly opposite Depot, will
be found all the variety of Hats,
Caps, &C., suitable for the season,
and at prices that will sspay' to
purchase. 24-tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09
Jordans, Headquarters for Oysters

Timothy Nicholson,
Odd Fellows Building, has full
supply of School Books, States.
Pencils, etc. etc, and every thing
to make up a full "School Kit -
Books already covered without ad
ditioka charge. &c If.
Glassware,
At j, E. Nyes, 277 Main street.
26-tf.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09

Ask Your Dealer er N'2tt
For ''Ruth's Square Brand Oys-.
ters," and satisfy yourself that a
can full of good oysters, is cheaper
than.a can of water with few poor
sickly oysters floating in it. &C. 1w.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09

For Pure Drugs,
Patient Medicines, Perfumery,
Hand Mirrors, Toilet Soap. ETC. go,
to the City Drug Store IN the
Huntington House Block. &c tt.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09

French China ware
At J. E. Nye's, 277 Main street.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09
ssT1le AlOillc."

The publishers Of this creditable
and popular art journal are out in a
card denying the rulnors affecting the
stability of the enterprise, and stating
that as a commercial undertaking it
| is more prosperous than ever. If the
September number is any evidence Of
thisfact, there Is every reason to con-
graduate the proprietors of the AL
dine.
Little Rose" after Bertrand. the
opening picture of the number, is in
deed gem: The study is simple and
beautiful, the lines are fine and deli
cate, while the shadows are managed
1 with artistic grace and care. j. d.
Woodward follows with sketch of
the Palisades on the Hudson, which
forms beautiful bit of marine and
mountain drawing. A mastery piece
of execution and a. fine rural piece is
that of Kingston, New York" by
Kruseman Van EIten. A wealth of
foliage surrounds the pretty village,
whose quiet serenity recalls an Eng
lish hamlet "A Storm in Utah is
in Thomas Moran's best style; the
boldness of the rocks contrasting
finely with the quiyering trees and the
clouded glitter Of the breaking storm
On page l7S ana 179 we find two
strongly marked and finely suggestive
engravings: "A Bad job from the
original of Slammed, and THE Women
of Schorndorf, from the original OF
Hubcrlin. The first is peculiarly ex-
cellent; the expression On the face of
the old armorer is perfect, while the
bound-up head Of the plkeman tells
the story of the, brokers' helmet VA;
charming country sketch is sComin g
from the Forge, Thy john s. DAVIS.
Nothing could be more natural and
simple than the entire picture Facing
| this We have three fair English maid
ems.
Seems of the changing autumn, how beauti-
full We are.
shining from yon GLOSSY stems like many a
golden star.
A view of Lincoln Cathedral com.
pletes number, every picture of which
deserves a frame. The literary mat
ter is. as usual, refined, varied, and
| ipfareSfiDU
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09

AGENTS WANTED: Diplen. Award.
81 sA lsa H .e. Pictorial Bibles
1900 ILLU8TRATlONS. Address for
circulars, A. j. HOLMAN & CO., $50 ARCH
ST., Philadelphia. 26-4
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09

70 get pure White Wheat Flour
is at Nortons Grocery, under Phil
lips Hall. 26-tf.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09

Locking GlasArs,
At j. e. Nyc's, 277 Main street
26-tf.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09

"DSYCOMANCY, or SOUL CHARM.
4 me-" How either sex may fasci-
nate and gain the love and affections of any
person they choose instantly. This simple
mental requirement all can possess, iree
by mail, for 25c., tog ether with marriage
guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to
book. Address 7. WILLIAM & co., Pubs,
Philadelphia. 26-sw
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09

Charity covers multitude of sins.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09
EOR SALE OR RENT.

Warehouse, 2iby 40 feet, 81 stories high;
Two corn cribS-one 20 by 40 feet, the other
!0by NO feet; and three lots, in good local
ity, in UniDn City, CAio. Payments easy.
For further particulars, call on or address
T4a1 Efif ~ HENRY STONER, 81
b. So ys. ID Union City, Indiana.
August L. 1874. 22-4w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09
Local Notices,
$500 Per M.

paid ON or before the goth Of the
month.
Office hours, 7 A. M. to 6 P. NJ.
Open Saturday evenings till 9 P. n.
Consumers can save 10 per cent by
prompt payment of bills, and by
that means only.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09
Try Jordan's own brands.
sugar Of All GraAes,

| Sugar Of All GrAAea,
Can be had at Norton's under
Philips Hall, at bottom prices. Go
prove the truth of this. 26 If.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09

Please examine stock, or send for sam.
pies. We are fully prepared to make GAR
ments at short notice, in the latest sty lie, an
ut reasonable rates. @ - 2 If
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09

Jordan's, Headquarters for Oysters.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09

Lamps and lamp Clsimneys,
AT j. e. Nye's, PIT Main street.
26-tf.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09
Try Jordan's brands.

HFIt0h1O ware,
At j. E. Nye's 277 Main street
26-tf.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09

No Use for Any One
To go out with q dirty Shirt!
Why! B, cause Soap can be had
at Nortons for 5 cents per pound.
Go and get some of it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09

! For Oysters, at J. J. Jordan's
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09

For first class Stew 60 to Jordan's
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09

At j. E Nye 8, 277 Main street.
25-tf.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09

EOR COUGHS, COLDS,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-09

The latest perfumery out, at the
City Drug Store. 26-tf.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
PERSONAL.

The municipality of Mines has resolved to
erect statue OF NJ Guzot in one OF the gardens Of the
New Museum.
Ex-Gov. Bullock of Massachusetts, is going
to spend the Winter the Fifth Avenue Hotel in this
city, with his family
Bishop Williams Of Connecticut was not in
favor Of the Church Congress lately in session In this
city, says his appears In the list OF VcePres
dents without his consent.
The faculty Of Yale College were amazed
the other morning at finding the statue Of President
Person arrayed in the airy costume OF q red flannel
shirt, with dem0raiZed SILK hat on its head, and
cotton umbrella in its hand.
Ex-GOv. Hoffman and family reached Albany
yesterday afternoon, and cordially welcomed by
numerous friends. In the evening the Jackson Corps
bonorcd the Governor with o serenade at Congress
Hall. which compliment he acknowledged in q brief
address. He will remain with his FAMILY at Congress
Hall until his residence Is fitted for occupation.
Mr. HeDwOrth Dixon arrived from England
on Monday. 1t has already been announced that he
will lecture the United States and he finds so many
ENGAGEMENTS made for him in advance that he will
probably be induced proOng his stay beyond the time
originally proposed. He hopes to make hasty visit to
California In which he will DO accompanied by bis son.
young gentleman fresh from oxford.
Mr. Holman Hunt has been engaged in
painting two portraits Of which Is Of unusually
important character fe-sze, whoe-length figure Of
his son also. in carrying further the execution Of
picture ne produced some time ago. styled Dolce far
works finished. Mr. Hunt intends 10 return to the
East order TO complete picture which he has begun
Gov. Dix and staff arrived in Auburn yes
terday afternoon. He met at the depot by Mayor
Ross and the members OF the Common Council and q
committee numbering 100 prominent citizens. The
Mayor delivered appropriate speech. to which the
Governor responded In the evening he received the
will he while in the cty The Governor will visit ex-
Gov ThrOop and leave the city for the East at lloa m
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
PUBLIC OPINION.
office of Surroga

There continues to be an utter lack of frenzy
in the Republican press over Hartrans
presentation" to the Presidency by tho state Conyen-
tlon He seems have backing whatever as Pres
idential candidate In his State We ought 70 DO
amazed the codbloodedness Of the Pennsylyanians
-[Cincinnati Commercial Qnd)
Garfield is an honest man, and an able and
useful man. He made mistakes Tor which he has sur
fered and must suffer much but knowing the man
as do we can forgive his faults feeling assured that
ne will be all purer and all the more useful In the
future for scorchpg through which his BLUM
ders forced him.-tCincinnau Gazette CRepD
The danger ia imminent, and if We have a
third term, and President Grant survives, We shall
probably have fourth and ftn II Is not question o.
ambition or the wishes OF the Executive bot OF
events and the Republican party is creatinS all the
necessary conditions. The country 10 beostiug moro
and more disordered each year.-tElilasesa Herald
(Dem.l
If the issues the Republicans present were
dead there would he opposition plrty So long A
party opposed TO the prncples OF the ke-
publican party living No doubt the
opposition would be glad 70 have ne Republican party
abandon principles, and perish for lack OF support;
but Republicans quite ready for that Nor arc
they stupid as to be wheedle into such course py
clamor about dead issues the opposition want tue
old out OF the way they best enect their pus
pose by unconditional sArrepder -tBoston Advesusss
Uepl el
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
ynorx to advertisements.


AMI usvMENTs-Ninh Paoe-4ih. 9Th. and GIN columns
BASKING-HoUsEs AND BANKERs-Et9hh Poge-lst COL
umn. a.. ..,,nus
BUsINFss NoTICEs-F0uah Paoe-1st column
CLoTHIS0-Ninh Pd0e-2i column:
CoPARTNRRsHIP NoTiCEs-Sepenh Pooe--oth column.
CORPORATION NoTICEs-Serenh Pdge-lst coiumh'
COAL. &C.-SerenM Pd0e-lst column. -
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MES-Ei0hh Paoe-2d column
DANCING ACADEMIRs-Sirth Page-6th column
DENTIsTRY-Ihird PaQe-5th column
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-Eighh Paoe-2d column.
DRY GooDs-Ninh Pdge-6ih column. -, ., -
EUROPEAN NADvERrIsEMENTs-Et9hh Pd9e-Atn' o'n' anu
EUROPEAN HorRIs-BighM Page-ath and Sth columns
FISANCIAI-Ei0hth Pdae-lst column
FURNITURE-Ni,h Id0e-2d column
HELP WANTED MALEs-NiRh Poge-6th column -.
HORSES CARRIAGES. HARNESS. &c.-Serenh Pa9e-lst
ISsTRrCTIox-Sirh Paoe-4th. 9Th and 9Th columns
LAW scHooIs-strth Paoe,6th, column All, oo,,mn
LEGAL NoTICEs-Third Pd0e-5th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS-Thtrd Pdge-oth column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs.fHm PdgeLIo.n ooiInut; Iht pa
IA, 81, 4 b. 5ih anu 9th columns.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION Pd0e-6th column go
NEW PUDLICATIoNs-SiIth Pdge-lst, "a, Sd ana Ath
PRINTING-SirM Pdoe-4th colnmn.
RELIGIOUS NoTICRs-NiHh Pdge-1st and "a columns.
REAL Estate FOR SALE-CITY-Third Pd0e-Sth col
umn BRooKLYN-Eighh Page-3d column; NEW
JERsEY-Eighth Page-3d column; CoUNTRY-Eighh
Pdge-3i column; AUCTIoS-EiOhh PaGe-3d and 4th
columns To ExCHANGE-Eighth Page-4th column.
SALES BY AUCToN-Ninh Pdge-2d column.
SAVINGS BANKs-Eighh Page-2d column.
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALEs-Nmh Pa0e-3d and 4th
coumas: FEMALEs-Amth Pa0e-4th, 9th, and 6tn
columns.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS Third Page-sth column !;
Eigkih idge-2d column.
Steamers OcEAN-T ird Page-5th and 9th columns.
STAIoSERY-Third PaQe-5th column.
TEACHERs-Seoenth Pa0e-5th column.
The TURF-NiHth Page-6th column.
BRooKLYS1Eig&@ 1o5i; Page = ith column CoUNTRY-
EiJhM PdQe-4tn column.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
NEXT TUESDAYS BAROMETER.

Elections are generally determined by actual
changes amounting to less than five per cent
in the aggregate vote. Which way these
changes tend at present is the absorbing
problem for politicians. In Connecticut the
other day the town elections indicated that
the drift towards the Democracy which carried
the State clear over in the Spring, seems
still to be increasing. Previous elections
this year show the same tendency-not
so much movement towards Democracy as an
expression of the popular dissatisfaction with
the way the Government is conducted The
elections next Tuesday, and particularly those
in Ohio and Indiana will largely serve to
show whether this silent protest against the
Administration has spent its force, or is still
inuring to the benefit of the Democracy.
A year ago the Democrats astOnished them
selves and the country by electing their can
ddate for Governor in Ohio by majority
of S17. This year the campaign has been
apathetic The general looseness of party ties,
and the general dissatisfaction among the
people with mere party professions, have
been more clearly evinced than ever be-
fore. The platforms of the two parties are
sauarely antagonistic on several points
-
tariff; the Republicans approve it. The Dem
ocrats favor a license liquor law; the Repub-
licans, prohibition. The Democrats advocate
payment of the Government bonds in green
backs; the Republicans in gold. The Demo
Gratis oppose the Civil Rights bill, and the
Republicans favor it. The Democrats de-
mand initiation, and the Republicans talk
vaguely about gradually restoring paper
money to the specie standard with
out shock to the business interests
of the country. The Democrats declare
against a third term, and the Republicans are
silent on that subject. The Republican can
yass has been weakened by the Prohibition
feature of their platform, and the Democrats
have certainly gained no strength by their
rag money declarations In some instances
leading Republican journals are re-
fusing to support Republican candi-
dates, and in at least one case
conspicuous Democratic candidate openly
repudiates the initiation platform of his party,
and plants himself on the solid ground of hard
money. The Congressional Districts in which
the sharpest contests are expected are those
of Gen. Garfield (XIXth), Mr.. Parsons (XXth),
and Gen. Banning QId). The hardest fight
seems to be made against Mr.. Parsons.
The Indiana. campaign is complicated by a
new element. They have three tickets in the
field-the Republican, the DemOcratic, and the
Independent. They all stand on equally ex-
treme initiation platforms. The Independent
party has made no active canvass, and It's
strength is entirely unknown. On the tenn
perance question, the Republicans favor local
option as at present embodied in the Baxter
law, and the Democrats favor license. Here
too there has been disposition to spit
upon platforms. In the Hid District, for in
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10

than the reality In all that concerns the ex-
change and consumption of goods, prog
ress has been suddenly arrested. We stand
where we were two or three years ago. Nearly
everybody has resolved, or has been compelled,
to buy and use less of the goods which his
neighbor makes living by making or
selling. Hence there seems to be
general Over-prOductiOn, even OF the
absolute necessaries of life. This state
of things, from its very nature, is temporary.
But nothing is gained by undertaking it's
strength or Understanding its endurance.
The great thing is to understand the one and
to wait patiently until the other is exhausted.
We are like q ship surrounded by icebergs,
and it is sheer lunacy to pretend not to see
ANYTHING but plain sailing. Each individual
has his own business, in which he may or
NAV not have committed acts of imprudence.
But whether he has or has not, he himself
understands his own business better than
ANYBODY else, and he himself must manage 1t
az prudently as he can. The recovery OF a
healthy tone in the business world depends on
the sagacity. patience, economy, and other
like virtues of individuals. Let those virtues
be practiced and the result cannot be doubtful.
by cool ODSerVerS tne Consequences VI Cho
Opposite vices had long been fOreseen. We
have not lost confidence in the character of
our business men. The world is not coming
to an end because spectators are at last
awake to realizing sense of their fOllies.
Nor is the prospect so hopeless that the truth
must be concealed. There is need, however.
for other work than persistent crOaking at
the croakers. Cursing Neptune has little effect
on the weather, and they In old Rome who
did this whenever they lost ship added
nothing to their reputation as merchants.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
4" CROAKING.O

At this present time the merchants, manu-
facturers, and farmers of the United States
have a hard struggle to maintain themselves.
They have fight on their hands against the
evils growing out of abuses of credit and fool
hardy speculatiOns. They find themselves in
danger of being overcome by the demoraliza-
ton begotten of the war and the dishonest
currency, by debts and taxes. Now, what are
they to gain by shutting their eyes to the
dangers which surround themf They are in
the enemy's country, and it is their business
to know the enemy's strength. That policy
of puffery and falsehOod which answered so
well two or three years ago will not do in
these times. In its day it was curse to the
country, and now it is an insult. The truth
is always salutary, and never more 80 than
when the land is covered, as with snow, with
the wrecks of once successful frauds and
humbugs. To tell the truth is not to crOak.
Truth is the very medicine that is needed.
Could quackery be ever successful the coun-
try would forever be growing worse. Life,
with every disease were thousand times
worse than death itself.
II does seem to the superficial observer in
explicable that agriculture, trade. manufac
lures, and transportation should all be suffer-
ing at once, with apparently no tendency
towards recovery. Great forces are at work
producing great change. The progress
towards better things is none the less real
because it is not instant and on the surface.
The present suffering is only the measure of
the disorder Consider only the magnitude of
the evil of investing in the course of three or
four wears three hundred million dollars in
railroads which are paying nothing on the
capital expended on them. Consider the next
link in the chain, the iron works constructed
and mines opened to supply the material for
such railrOads-all now PROSTATE together.
Consider the towns and cities overloaded with
debt incurred to build those railroads. Con-
slider the stock -jobbers who formerly held the
seats of honor at tables where the voice of
the "croakern was not heard. But why 20
on Is it not plain that such waste of pro-
ductive power, such a wide departure from
the true course of industry, such demoraliza-
ton in all classes of society, can not be re-
covered from in day Are we going to bed
tonight, feeling certain that in the morning
we shall be recovered ffom our long de-
bauchf Are they all "croakers" who refuse
to believe this
We have considered it our duty to study and
report upon the actual condition of things; to
ascertain the full strength Of the enemy; to
know the weakness of our posts, and to point
out the stations which cannot be defended.
We may not have pleased spectators and we
may have dampened the spirits of the over
sanguine. But we have not exaggerated evils.
and we have not painted in stronger colors
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
HICCHUS AND BICYCLES.

What has become of the velocipedesf What
has become of the velocipedestriansf Very
little we hear now of the machines or of the
men who managed them; but in England,
where any opportunity of betting is regarded
"a a godsend the champions still work their
legs against time while mounted upon these
centaurine vehicles. Lately Mr. David STAN
ton, the jolly landlord of the Blenheim Arms,
Hornsey, near London, undertook to ride on a
velocipede from Bath to London. one hundred
and seven miles. within certain time, upon
bet of f2OO. On certain Saturday at a. m.
he mounted his fiery stoed in Bath, at the
door of a hostel called "The Three Cups" with
more than three cups inside of him. On he
rushed with Olympan rapidity, padding and
wriggling spasmodically and achieving great
mace. until, alas! at BOxhill he was "run into
"by a cart" Recovering himself, he started
AGAIN. and was going on beautifully, according
to his own account, with the prize-money as
good as IN his pocket, when, "at lonely
i" "place between Windsor and West Drayton.
" four rough looking race course bullies spring
"ine from ditch, all armed with thick
" sticks,r knocked him from the machine,
which in turn they disabled. Our hero. though
nartially stunned, remounted and managed to
yet along for another mile or so, when the ve-
iocipede broke down altogether, and was ig-
unanimously trundled into COlebrOok, hope
less ruin, with no go whatever left in it.
Here the indomitable Stanton partook Of "eggs
"beaten up with port wine," obtained another
velocipede, remounted, and batting no jot of
heart or hope, worked forward, arriving at the
end of his journey, the Three Tuns in Lon
don. "a minutes late and "fearfully done up.'
This is the story Of the charioteer Unfortu-
nately there IS another version.
The fact is the enemies of the great Stanton
,ouoh to scOrn his tale of the " four rough
"looking fellows with the four thick
" sticks,n chasing these characters with Fall
staff,s assailants in the play. Mr.. Superintendent
Dunham of the Slough Division of the Bucks
Constabulary, after hearing the yarn of the
assault, felt it his duty to institute an inquiry
He has come to the conclusion that during his
whole journey Mr.. Stanton was suffering from
"over. .refreshment." There is evidence that
when he passed the Slough Police Station he
was Lying forward with his head over the
"wheel in an exhausted condition" George
Hewett, laborer, deposes that when he first saw
tbe champion "he seemad to ba still mora for.