davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29
But are thew not also living lives of

But are they not also Hvlng lives OF
hypocrisys Do they give out their
sins to the publice Do they lay
their actions bare before the world?
Are not their liasons concealed as
fair as may be from the eyes Of in
jured husbands, parents, and chill
dren? 'First cast the beam from
thine own eyes is righteous com
mand which it would be well to
observe. But it is perhaps just
that sins of this character and by
such parties should receive the
rebuke of even the worst of man
kind. When man who has stood
aloft in society commits an offense
which even the rabble rebuke, the
sting and the punishment are in
deed great. It will be noted, how
ever, that at the bottom of all this
outcry Of the solid and polluted
mob is the pernicious and defam
atory assertion that all virtuous
professions are shams, all religion
a cloak, all goodness hypocrisy.
This was the assertion of the shame
less Woodruff and her still more
shameless sister on Wednesday in
this city. It is the assertion of all
whose own degraded lives make
them long to drag others down to
the level of their own immortality.
But these infamous men and still
more infamous women may as well
understand that efforts will be un
availing. The old principle of
virtue, which comes to us like the
benediction of the dying, which
taught the ancient fathers and
mothers of the race that it's loss
could only be wiped out in death,
is still abroad in the hearts of the
people, and will not be destroyed
though a thousand ministers should
fall and twice thousand wives
forget their fealty. The rebound
from the blow inflicted by the fall
of Mr.. Beecher, if fall it is, will
send this standard of human excel
lence higher and fix it more infex
IDLY in the hearts Of good men and
women than ever before. Such a
sad, trying example may indeed be
needed to warn the people of the
dangerous tendencies of the age.
If freelove, with all its dannable
heresies, it's destruction of all that
is best and loveliest. in mankind,
seeks to raise itself upon this latest
scandal and, gaining immunity
from this example, strike it's pois-
onous fangs into the heart of so
ciety, let an indignantpeople frown
it down. The children of this gen.
Grafton have had enough of evil
and corrupting example. Be it the
pant of good men and women, high
or low, to teach the world that
there is virtue, honor, decency still
left in the land.
There is hope, and we entertain
it most gladly, that MIR. Beecher
is not guilty of the offense charged,
and we shall after all be spared the
sad spectacle of his fall. There is
no event that could SO rejoice the
hearts of the people, and proof of
his innocence would be hailed with
acclamation from one end of the
land to the other. By the side OF
his vindication hundred Tiltons
are nothing, and we wait anxiously,
almost nervously, for his explana-
ton. That it may meet the expec-
tation of those who have so long
loved and reverenced him is the
prayer that springs to the lips o1
millions.-Inter Ocean, July "a.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29

Rainey, the negro Congressman
from South Carolina, tried to force
himself into the dining room of
Barratt's Hotel, Suffolk, Va, on
Wednesday last. The clerk stop
ped him at the door and told him
that negroes could not eat with
white people, and he would send
his breakfast out to him. Rainey
became so violent in his expressions
that the clerk took him by the
collar and showed him out.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29

The Colored Methodist Episcopal
Church in America has four Bishops,
fifteen annual conferences, COZ travel
ing preachers, 74,799 members, 335
Sunday schools, 1,102 teachers, 1886
scholars, and is endeavoring to estab-
lish school for the education of its
young ministers.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29

All the saloon keepers of Terre
Haute have agreed to observe the sec, !.
ton of the law stopping the sale OF
drinks after nine o'clock.-Exchange.
If we had Mayor here in Rich
mond. who wasn't trying to accommo-
date his official action to the declara-
ton in the Democratic platform that
.sthe Baxter Law is failure" the sa-
loon keepers here would be compelled
to observe that same section OF the
law.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29
STATE OF INDIANA,0

STATE OF INDIANA,)
Wayne County,
Wayne Circuit Court, September term,
1874. To set aside Deed No. nlSH.
Lewis c. Wilson VS.. John H. Cristman
Catherine Cristman, Joseph Wroe.
Be it known, That on the Ist day of June
1874, the above named Plaintiff, by Fox &
Stubbs attorneys, filed in the Office of
the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court,
his complaint against said defendants in
the above entitled cause, together with the
affidavit of a competent person, that said
defendant, Joseph Wroe is not resident
of the State of Indiana.
Said defendant, Joseph Wroe, therefore,
ishereby notified of the filing and penden-
cy of said complaint against him, and that
unless he appears and answers or demurs
thereto, at the calling of the said cause, oD
the second day of the next Term of said
Court, to be begun and held at the Court
House, in Richmond, on the first Monday of
september, 1874, next, said complaint and
the matters and things therein contained
and alleged, will be taken as true, and the
said cause will be heard and determined in
his absence.
Witness, the Clerk ,and the Seal of said
sEALl Court, at Richmo nd, this 9Th day Of
July, 1874.
WM. w. DUDLEY, Clerk.
Fox and Stubbs, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
17-3w-p. f. 1852
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29
A Gross Outrage Avenged by n Mob.


ST. LOUIS, July 23.--A man named
Hall Grubb committed a gross out
rage ON a woman at Wathens, Kansas,
on Tuesday. Yesterday he was sent
to Jail at Troy in charge of a constable
and guards. The wagon containing
the prisoner was followed by an excl
ted crowd of men and women. on foot,
on horseback, and in wagons. the
former armed with guns and revolyers,
the latter carrying ropes, and demand
ing revenge. When about mile
from Wathena, Grub sprang from
the wagon and attempted to escape,
but was Immediately riddled with bul
let's and instantly killed. One of the
crowd following the wagon, named
Mcpherson, received one of the shots
fred by the mob, and was mortally
wounded. A woman riding toward
Wathena, and not connected with the
crowd, was thrown from her horse anC
perhaps fatally injured.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IDsYCHOMANCY. or Soul Charm.

inE.S How eithe- sex may fascinate
and gain the love and affections of any
person they choose instantly. This simple,
mental requirement all can possess, free,
by mail, for 25c., together with a marriage
guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to
La,iies, Wedding-nIght Shirt, etc. queer
book. Address L. WILLIAM CO., Pubs,
Philadelpnia. 1874
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29

Notice is hereby given that petition is
now pending for the opening of an alley
between Franklin and Fifth streets, to run
from Market to Sycamore stre.,t>. All per-
sons objecting to opening the same will file
their objections on or before the 18th of
August lS74. By order of Council.
p. p. KIRN, City Clerk.
Richmond, July q, 1874. N-2w
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29
Richmond, July
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

The undersigned have been appointed
and qualified executors of the last will of
Daniel Shaffer, late Of Wayne county, In
diana, deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
MARTIN SHAFFER,
JACOB SHAFFER.
July q, lS64-S2 %.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29
Fiendfsh Outrage In Lawrenceburg.

LAwRENcEBURG, IND, July "a
Night before last a man named Wm
Dinnings, married man and resi-
dent of this place, committed horri-
BILE outrage on the person of little
twelve year old girl named Josephine
Rudd. The little girl, who lives next
door, had been in Dinnings' during
the evening, and he. taking advantage
of the absence of his wife from the
room for a short time, put out the
lights and committed the outrage.
Dinnings jumped the town just in time
to avoid the wreaking of summary
vengeance upon him by the excited
people.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29
STATE OF INDIANA, :
Wayne County,


Wayne Circuit Court, September term,
1874. No. ,143.
William A. Peeie VS.. Joshua Biehl and
Jacob A. Wolf.
Be it known, That on the 4th day of July,
1874, the above named plaintiff filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit
Court his complaint against said Defend
ants in the above entitled cause, together
with the affidavit of competent person,
that said defendants, Joshua Biehl and Ja-
cob A. Wolf are not residents of the State
of Indiana.
Said defendants, Joshua Biehl and Jacob
A. Wolf, therefore, are hereby notified ofthe
filing and tendency of said complaint
against them, and that unless they appear
and answer or demur thereto, at the calling
of the said cause, on the second day of the
next term of said court, to be begun and
held at the Court House, in Richmond, on
the first Monday of September, 1874 next,
said complaint and the matters and things
therein contained and alleged, will be taken
as true, and the said cause will be heard
and determined in their absence.
Witness, the Clerk, and seal of said
SEAL. Court, at Richmond, this 4th day
July, 1874.
WIN. w. DUDLEY, Clerk.
w. A. Peelle Attorney for Plaintiff. Prf s., go
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

In pursuance of resolution OF the Conn
mon Council Of the City of Richmond, In
diana, the Board Of Public improvements
will receive sealed proposals at the Office OF
City Clerk, until O'Clock p. m, OF Monday,
August 3D., 1874 for furnishing Iron plates
designated by the City Civil Engineer.
Twelve OF which to be feet by inches,
and four TO be feet by IA inches. The thick
ness to be left to the satisfaction of the
Board OF Public improvements and City
Civil Engineer.
Said bids to be made at S per lb.
Said plates furnished as needed, under
the direction of said Board, and in accor-
dance with the plans and Specifications OF
the Civil Engineer, on fiIe in the office Of
said Clerk.
The contract will be let to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder. The Board rcserying the
right to refuse any or all bids.
BY order of said Board. y. p. KIRN.
July 2l 1874. 19-2w Clerk OF Board.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29

One OF the most notable phases
of the Beecher Tilton business is
the eagerness with which me1 and
women making no profession to
correctness Of life are, and have
been ready to believe the worst,
and to condemn without mercy.
There is room for philosophy in
this.
We had occasion to remark during
the investigation and painful dis
closures of the Credit Mobilier
transaction, that the swiftest and
surest accusers were those whose
whole careers were reeking with
sins of ten-fold greater character
The guilt of some of those connect
cd with that affair was at the very
worst extremely doubtful, and yet
cruelty him! cruelty him. rang
out from the dens of infamy, and
was echoed from the haunts of vice.
until man could imagine that the
only persons whose sensibilities
were shocked were the rogues
whose rascalities had been thus
family couiterfeited.
Can some one explain why, il
every word of Mr.. Tilton's story be
true, the roues of society should be
so shocked? They say it is because
he has acted the hypocrite, and has
professed to be what he is not
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Secretary Of State,
WILLIAM w. CURRY, Of Vigo.
For Auditor Of State,
JAMES A. WILDMAN, of Howard.
For Treasurer of State,
JOHN B. GLOVER, of Lawrence.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
JOHN NJ. BLOSS, of Floyd.
Eu For Attorney General,
JAMES Z. DENNY, of Knox.
For Judge Supreme Court,
ANDREW L. OSBORNE, of La Porte.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29
DATENT OFFICE
DATENT OFFICE
+. B. HUNT & CO..
RICHMOND, IND,
Solicitors Of American and Foreign

Patents.
Experimental Machines and Models made
to order. Also, Patented Articles Manufac-
tured for Inventors.
Having been engaged in the Patent busi-
ness Tor twenty years, we are enabled to
offer our services and advantages to invent
OrS.
We make no charge for invention. All
ideas originating with us, and adopted by
our patrons, belong to the individual for
whom we are engaged. We lefer by per-
mission to
c. F. Coffin, Pres. Richm'd National Bank.
j. h. Reeves, I" First g "
A. f. Scott, 4" Second
Gaar, Scott & Co., Machinists.
s. Horney & Co., Plow Manufacturers.
NOrdyke, Malmon & Co., Mill Works.
lS-ly
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29
NJ o T L c e !!

Notice is hereby given that the Common
Council of the City of Richmond, together
with the Clerk and Assessor, will meet as
n Board of Equalization, in the Council
Chamber of said city, on the 24th day of
July, 1874, at ~ O'Clock, p. M.
July :, 1874. p. p. KIRN, Clerk.
l7-2w
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29

Letter from lhe Hon. Edward Bates.
Attorney General United States 10
Hon. NJ. Blair. Possmaster General
United States.
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE,l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6, 1853.
Hon. NJ. Blair-Sir: DIR. FOrsha has par.
ticular wish to be made known to you, and
therefore l venture to present him.
He is an extraordinary man in his partic-
ular line. He has certain medicines of his
own invention, and certain peculiar meth
ods of treatment, which have been atteno-
ed with marvellous success, especially in
cases of ugly wounds and extreme pain.
The learned Faculty, know, call him q
quack; but l, who am not n good judge CT
Science, am satisfied with success, and am
content ''to praise tie bridge DER which
safely pass
DIR. F. is trying hard for n chance to CURH
some of the worst wounded of our brave
soldiers; and in that view I venture to ST.
licit your kindness TO him.
Your Gbedient servant,
EDWARD BATES.
1t is unnecessary to say aught in recon-
mendation of this valuable medicine, ~
all who have used it know and speak of ita
healing virtues. Every Drug Store i'm Ricl.
mond, and elsewhere, have it for sale.
SAMUEL w. FORSHA.
Cincinnati, June 3, 1874. l2-Slr
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29

For the information of the public, few
words of explanation is necessary for the
general use of the Balm, to show that one
medicine can be used beneficially for the
different diseases OF the human system. No
medicine cures disease, but merely assists
nature, when judiciously administered.
The reason why the Balm acts successfully
upon various diseases, is, that it is entirely
vegetable, having neither mineral, narcotic.
nor deadly poison in its compounds; it is,
therefore, an antidote for all posons. and
its nervine stimulating power acts directly
upon the nerves and capillary system,
which gives immediate circulation of the
arterial blood through the diseased parts,
must produce health in any diseased organ
of the system.
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29
DR. FOR 8 HAS
Alternative Balm!
A BALM FOR EVERY WOUND.
DR. FOR 8 HI AS
10 THE PUBLIC.

FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL IrsE
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29
A Full Line Of woolens

pies. We are fully prepared to make Gar.
ments at short notice, In the latest style ana
ut reasonable rates. 2u
The Richmond palladium., 1874-07-29
r CON n e Z,
PETTERN AND MODEL MAKER
Shop at Baylies, Vaughan & Co.'S,
2O-3m Richmond, Ind.
A LEY OPENING.

2O-31ll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-06
From Prince william County.

Correspondence of the Richmond DiSiHtch.J
BRENTsvILLE, July3 1874.
Harvest is nearly over with US, and the
farmers generally appear to be well satisfied.
The wheat crop, in most instances, will yield
well. The oats suffered during the few
weeks of dry weather, but are now looking
better.
Prince William land has improved to a
greater extent than that of any other county
in the State since the war. The Virginia
Midland road has succeeded in bringing in a
good many settlers and establishing them
upon their land near BristoW station. 1t
would be of great advantage to owners of
large tracts of land to cut them up into
small portions. This course has been
adopted by the railroad company, and has
succeeded admirably.
Potomac City, on the Fredericksburg
railroad. is growing rapidly. Lots Of one
quarter acre are selling at 4 price ranging
from five to seven hundred and fifty dollars
There are two brck-yards there, and they
are turning out between them from thirty to
forty thousand bricks per day.
In this part Of the First Congressional
district political excitement does not run SO
high MS it does in our adjoining district, the
Eighth. The friends of aSpirants are busy
amongst Us,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-06

v vGsH Ge!i IL ss6 fs; ss5 x1s!s " ks'@
Jones virginIa: ". s. Hnlrmond, VIRGINIA. =, :
Keith. Virginia {. Is. Grandy North carolina; G.
". Foster, South Carolina; D. G. sherrafd, miss's.
sippi. ~ Q ro,, v,ra,r,,.1 G wat.
kins. Virginia; e. i. Kcarncs. Virginia; j. Bow
| ier Virginia ; k. &: McReady: Louisiana, ~ :,
Iamtnond, ii. Jones, oil Of virginia; NJ. I. Leakc,
PIysioiogy.-M. Jones, virginia; D. 6. sherrard
dy. North Carolina; ". $. Hammond, virginia;
f s. "a Snn41's sou' car sa' =
isiana ana II. n. Walton. New York; j. P. jefrcss,
then; North Carolina; watkins
Virginia: .stierrard, Mississippi; NJ Jones, Vlr-
sF,3; " u D%dd,ey sFkna aroliua Jones' Viz
ginia: watkins Virginia.; W. II. ketchum, Ala
bama: T. A. Cunningham: VIRGINIA. ~ ,,u,.
W. MICA. Green, W. S. Campbell, j. NJ. Lee, Viz
giuia- -, -
Kctchum.. Alabama: j; Cochran; alabama; W.
Engiish.-C. 3: Grandy, North carolina; J:P.
Cochran, Alabama; Sherrard, Mississippi.
Distinguished in conduct during entire
period of cadetshp: w. s. Campbell, Vir-
ginia. Same during session 1874: D. w.
Fleet. Virginia; T. II. Haywood, South
Carolina; w. S. Keith, Virginia.
The exercises of the day then closed, and
the audience dispersed. The alumni din
ner takes place this afternoon, too late for
notice. The grand ball tonight. A large
crowd Of strangers in attendance.
APPOINTMENT OF OFFICERS CORPS CADETS.
hdiutant L. Fairfax.
QuaricrmasIer: u. T.. Smith.
Sergeant Major: G.. W. Morris.
Captalus W. s. HAYWOOD. &. 2. Johnston, W.
II. Siahry, G. l.. Finch.
Licutcnaufs: F. ". Walker, ". d. Vance. -
Caslie, J. Nallc L. X. Elliott j. T. Barron G.
Cameron. ". b. Howi.on.
Scrgcants Cash. Elicit T.. A. Green, Long. r.
Johnston. Roller, J. II. Smith, Minor, EXal, Mel
ton >hcy, Watson, 5. NJ. Cooper, Fisher Parr F.
:. Iamuclon, Braswcll, L. J.. Taylor,J. NJ. Wills
Brckcll. ~
Corporals Millen. Keith, Henry. STROLLER, Kali
lock. W. = Patton. G.. :. Patton, Earnest: Qhear.
Shcwmakc. GoodlEg, Preston, ;. Story, VI 20
bcrtson, Dorly, jackson. MN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-06

VERDICT on THE MASSACHUSETTS DIsAs'
TER-GEsERAL CEssURE.-Sprnagtetd, July
3-The verdict Of the coroner's jury in the
MiH river disaster investigation Is published.
1t censures the Legislature for Inadequate
and defective legislation on the subject of se-
seryoirs, the mill owners for their parssno.
NOUS disregard of life and property, the en-
eincers for ambiguous and insufficient specl'
fications, the contractors for manifest deln'
ouencies and want of thoroughness in their
work, and, finally, the county commissioners
for accepting dam so STABILITY built when
they had the power to order its entire recon
sfrI1ctiOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-06
A Richmond Man OH His Travels.

Editors of the Dispatch Il promised your
genial LEGAL TO send him some "lottingS hy
the way; so here goes it FIRST let me be-
gin with "our City by the Sea- Norfolk
which, to a casual observer, is dead as uec-
tor but the vast trucking business carried
on there at this time is indeed wonderful
Imagine the Wyanoke (no small vessel
taking to New York the last week in June
nearly 10000 boxes or crates Of vegetables
for our friends North-such as potatoes.
cucumberS, and snaps; and there lay The
Elder, another of the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company's ships, awaiting her turn tc
bear OFF perhaps rs many more. Besides
these. there were large ships for Baltimore
and Philadelphia crowded to their utmost
capacity. Norfolk, you have already said
WAS the third cotton port in the United
States. They have two immense cotton
pressing machines now, one OF which was
built at an expense Of 100000, and another
being built TO cost 10000. SO you may
imagine they are making up the cotton trade
Other branches Of business are Hat.
IL NEW YORK
in every department Of trade great iractiv'
ity prevails. Some little business is going on
in Wall street. Speculation 10: lively, how
ever.
NEW HAVEN
we next come to. 1t is. indeed, a beautiful
city: other matters prevented he from sight
seeing. 1t has the appearance OF live city,
although they have the chronic complaint OF
| "dulncSs, "and it is an epidemic III this coun-
| try. Yale College has Just ended brilliant
commencement. The Legislature is in ses'
sion. Both branches are composed OF solid
men; not many orators have they. They
are paid $500 per session, and, l am told
work when they have any business on hand
| adjourn and go home. Our old townSman,
c. d. Yale. is there as large as life. Governor
Ingersoll saw promenading; he is a plain.
| looking gentleman, apparently tifty-liye OF
sixty years of age, unoStentatiouS, anG
| highly esteemed. net prominent young
lawyer of our city with his bride, spending
a few days with their friends.
HARTFORD
is the busiest place yet that have seen.
have no time to visit the many places Of in
terest in this old city. l think the Yankee:
here arc the politest that have met. There
are q great many very handsome public
buildings here that cannot be surpassed IL
this country. The State House will be mag
nlfieent when completed, which will be a
no distant day. Finally, let me say that The
country people all along this great route arr
busy with their farms. Our farmers Woult
call them patches" but there is nothing
but bright, green spot, fourishing vegeta
ton from New York to Hartford. More
anon. "ON THE WING"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-06

THE New BANKRUPT EKw.-The Chicago
Tribune, of the 9th, reports the decision OF
the United States District Court for that dis
trict in bankruptcy cases under the new law.
The petitoning creditor must, under the
amended law, show attirmatively, and before
the case can proceed, that one-iourth in num-
Der of the creditors, to whom one-thlrd IL
amount of the pankrupt's debts are OWING
have joined ~ the petition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-06

T'A1LOR's SPRINGS, So
~ 'l sometimes called
lIAssANUTTA SPRINGS,
four miles from Harrisonbtfry, va.

Comfortable accommodations hive been proyfdet
at this place for limited number of bOiyders ant
the otal ls now open for The reception Of visitors
The Uinera! water has performed the most aston
tsh1ng and remarkable cures In many chronic n1ala
dies, and IN forms and conditions or disease which
would generally be considered incurube by nsea!ea
treatment.
1t Is prominently Alternative tonic, diuretic, aat
depuratfe In lts action, and admirably adapted CO
the treatment of diseases OF The digestive ORGANS
me lungs kiduey5, skiu and the urinary and Sene-
ratiye organs.
The worst forms Of dyspepsia and liver disease
have been entirely cured by t. It has been tried In
numerous cases of AGUE AND FEVER, and has never
been known 10 fail 10 effect cure.
BriRhtS disease Of the kIdnays, scrofuIa cuta-
neous affections, sore eyes and diseases of The kid
neys. bladder, ureffra, and uterus have all been
cured by 1t.
AS tonic and Invigorative It 10 usrivallcd In It's
power thoroughly 10 eradicate from the hnnan sys-
tenn the most deeply rooted diseases and 70 re-estb-
fish In the most epfeebled constitutions vigorous
health, II Is confidently believed TO have no supe.
rior II, Indeed 1t has any equal, among The mine
raj waters of the world.
This place IS situated In the Valley OF Virginia.
In high and healthy region, and th: climate Is
pleasant and salubriGuS.
Passengers leaving Richmond. Va. Baltimore
Md, washington. ID. G., on the morning cars will
reach Taylor's Spring the same afternoon before
dark.
Roard per day. go; per week, s12; per month,
$40.
For circular containing letters of physicians, Ger
tificatcS OF cures. &C.. write 70
j. T.. EFFINGER, Proprietor.
iy 4-eOl1 IN Harrlsonbnru Va.