davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12

The Arkansas Constitutional
Convention, Saturday, adopted the
franchise article Of the new consti-
tuition. It provides that every
male citizen twenty years of age
who has been q resident Of the
State twelve months, Of the county
six months, and OF the precinct onr
mont shall be . qualified electoe.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12

The special grand Jury failed to
find amy ground for the indictment
of the Chicago Alderman accused
of selling votes in the late election
fo~ architect
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12

There is not so much difference be.
tween VIM. Baxter and Gov. Hen
bricks on the Temperance law, only
about three hours, Baxter says saloons
must be closed at 8 o'clock and the
Governor says: They must not be
kept open until the middle of the
night" a-e s,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12

g Governor. Kellogg, of Louisiana,
signed the death warrants of five
men, who murdered Elisha East
wood IN April last.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12

Hon. James o. Evans was Thurs
day nominated by the Republicans
of the Eleventh District to succeed
Hon. James N. Tyner.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12

The colored people of Cincinnati
celebrated the West India emanci-
patton by picnics Saturday.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12
THE OPENIG GUN.
PUBLICAN PARTY.
what II HAS Done and What it Pro-
poses to DO.
4 MAsTERLY vINDICATIoN OF
i ITS POLICY.
Scathing Review or the Democracy
And Its History.
GREAT SPEECH OF Hon. o. p. NOR.
TOy. u 8. SENATOR FROM ND:
Delivered at Terrc Haute, Friday
Evening, July ii, Is74.
Scathing Review or the Democracy
And Its History.
SPEECH OF Hon. O. p. NOR.
TOy, US. SENATOR FROM ND:

Delivered at Terrc Haute, Friday
Evening, July 3l, 1S74.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12
THE PANIC.

Last fall there came upon the coun-
try panic, which suddenly prostrated
business and produced disastrous con-
sequences. 1t was not caused by any
defect in the currency or in our finan-
cial system, or by maladministration.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12

Nos l. 2, & and. run Daily to and from
Cincinnati All other Trains Daily. except
Sunday. w. .L:OBRiEN,
Gen1 Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12

No. 10 leave acknowledgement pt Sun :
day, and LoSansport for Chicago daily. NO.
2leaves daily, ,exceptSaturday and Sunday.
No leaves Chicago daily, except saturday.
Auother traips run daily. except sunday.
Little Miami Division. g-Tw (
May 81, 1874. $3.50
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-12

haps vicious throughout their lives,
simply because it would be offensive
to have them 60 into the same school
house with white children, himself
needs education in the principles of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-01

tenian sospechas y los colgaron bonita
mente, sin mas averiguaciones.
En- otro punto ha sido expulsado de
gu ciudad natal IN pobre hombre por
haberse casado con una mujer china.
Verdaderamente Ia repGblica de los
Estado Unidos es una repdblica modelo--
de Ia de Cartagena.
AbatimientO general. Guam In sangre
no produce 10 s6lidos del cuerpo tan prom
to como Sc agotan con los trabajos, y
afanes de la vida el enfaquecimiento y la
debilidad siguen Flojedar y decrepitud
son pues evidenciae de una falta de vigor
reproductive en- la corriente vital. Bsjo
tales crcunstancias la Zsrzaparrilla de
Bristol es la medicina necesaria. Su efecto
es de enriquecer, y vitalizar la sangre y
de estimular la circulation. Els eminente
t6uico promueve la Digestion. y ssimi
lacion de Ia comida, y retarda el progreso
de descaecimiento natural.
Ell apegO q la Vida, dObIadO.-COn un
est6mago desordenado Ell goce isics y
mental son imposibles. Todos los demas
6rganos simpatizan con oil gran alimen-
tador del sistems; la mente vuelve sombria,
irritable, y enervada. No hay mejora po-
sible hasta que le function interrumpida
de la Digestion ha sido restaurada, re-
gulada, y las Pildoras Vegetables Azucara-
drs de Brisol que obran directamente So
brc Ell est6mago, los intestinos, y Ell higado
arrestan su accion morbida y comunican
el vigor que enfermedad lea ha quitado.
Las oqoraciones de purgar, y vigorar ell
marchar slmultaneamente, 81 apetito me-
jora, Ell espfrit1 brilla, y la Aida que es
teralmente IN peso al dispeptico, otra
vez Sc hace agradable. La capa de azdcar
cvita la posibilidad del contsoto entire la
sustancia de las Pildoras y el paladar, y
las da un gusto agradable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-01

constancia espafola. Qnitemosle este au-
xiliar Afuersa de aglomerar instrumentos
de triunfo, y, los que 20 encuentren Ia
muerte, Sc convenceran de que es impo-
sible esa sonada independents.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-01
GACETILLA.

Adunnas.- de esta isIa han re-
candado en- ell mes de pr6xlmo pasado
973 52S pesetas IS c6ntimos. En- igual
mes de 1878 recaudaron 10000 pesetas
81 c6ntimos. Ha habido pues un aumepto
de I77,527 pesetas 68 centimos. Todas
las aduanas han ten1o alza menos la de
Ponce que tuvo una bala de So ,413 pese-
tas IL c6ntimos.
TeatrO.-La cOmpamfa dc BushueII
del museo de Barnum, Nueva York, dara
una notable function manana domingo.
Esta c6lebre compafifa despues de haber
visitado las princi pales ciudades de Euro
pa, Sc anuncia por primera vez oil pdblico
de esta ciudad. Segun 10 que venos en-
su ext5nso y variado prospecto, merece
bien el ser conocida del pdbico. Ademas
de notables vistas, dc los lugales ilustrados
de la TERRA Santa, ejercicios gimnasticos,
&a &e, cantara algunas preciosas cancior
nes la sonora Bushuell, conocida por la
''cantatriz inglesa."
En La federation mOdeIO de los Es.
tadOs Unidos ocurren cosas curlosis mas
Hace POGO fu6 robado asesinado ur
hombre bastante rico en- los alrededore,
de Cambridge.
Sus amigos, en- vez de acudir & la JUS
ticia, SO dieron perseguir los autore1
del crimen, coiieron tres sobre quiene
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-07-16
Original Notice.

To SAMUEL PAYNE, BENJAMIN +.
PAYNE, EMMA T.. PAYNE, SARAH
PAYNE, ANN BARBER, JACOB BAR
Der. CHARLES BARBER, AND JED
by BARBER.
You are hereby notified that on or
before the 18th day of August, A. ID.
1874, q petition of L. L. Baldwin will
be filed in the office of the Clerk Of
the District Court of the State of Iowa
in and for Marion county, asking for
a decree connecting the title to lots 40
and SO in block -, in the town OF
Columbia, Marion county, Iowa, and
alleging that Samuel Payne, during
his life, decided said property to Thos.
l.. Wordsworth, and that J. w. Barber
during his life decided said property to
VI. II. Stopp and that j. w. Williams
decided said property to j. w. Barber,
and that said deeds are lost or destroy
ed without being recorded.
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon of the second
day of the September term, a. ID. 1874,
default will be entered against you
and Judgment rendered thereon.
STONE & AYRES,
90 Plff's Attorneys.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-07-16
English Head.
Inln 10 1874

july ~, 1919.
rbe fourth of July Was celebrated IN
very appropriate and happy manner
tha Renfrow sSchool-house, near
.ba head Of English creek, in Lucas
,o,ntv. and eight miles north of Char
~, At an early hour the farmers be-
an n come in with their families, in
,saoons and buggies, with baskets well
sued with the substantiais of life, and
With proud and merry hearts. At ten
~ the Sabbatu-school delegations
arrivpd from the different neighbor-
,ooas and were received with three
rousing hurrahs for Geoage Washing
ION followed by the soul-cheering
,,otas of fife and drum, and singing
n,bicb did credit to those engaged.
The throng included large numbers of
old and young, from Lucas and Ma
ron counties.
All being seated, Col. Stuart, of the
law profession, from Charlton, was
called upon and delivered very
eloouentand appropriate address, which
was received with great applause.
Then came further music, and din
ner. after which the people assembled
again in the beautiful grove. Mr.,
Allen Short, of Marion county, in re-
Spouse to calls from the assembly, APP
neared, aud after some apologies,
made one of his stirring speeches.
He was followed by Rev. Williams, of
Charlton NJ. E Church, who made a
very learned and powerful appeal to
the sympathies of the people in behalf
Of the Nation and the risin" ~enh">
=.
fion, SPECTATOR.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-07-16
Another Reformer heard fragn

Another reformer Daniel has come
TO Judgment. The Supreme Court of
Iowa. ut its recent sitting, rendered q
decision III case Of the City of Mount
Pleasant VS.. John B. Lash, which
will compel the latter to fork over to
that city some six thousand dollars
which he obtained by skulduggery.
Lash has been one Of The chief gong
beaters i'm the so-called reform party,
md has done much loud talking about
the dishonesty of Republican officials,
and all this time he has been specala-
ting on money justly belonging to
the city, whose agent he was. There
is one sad feature about this case.
Mr.. Lasn is the special keeper Of our
Young friend at Mount Pleasant
whom the Anti-Monop Congressional
nomination is trying to catch, and
we fear now that Mr. Lash will not
let it have him when it comes along.
1t is to bad that this decision run out
to get in the way of an office just
when it is reaching to lay its hands
upon our young friend. I'VE never
loved a tree or fower,n etc. Sadly
we elevate our feet on the table and
weep; weep as we have not wept for
years HalOkCye,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-07-16

mand to warm the vapor which the
patient inhales and breathes, thus
bringing the remedies Immediately to
all parts of the diseased organs, produc-
ing immediate relief, and perma-
neat cure in the most pleasant man
ner.
Will he at the fremont House, in
Knoxville on the I'd and Sd days OF
each month.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-07-16
EYE AND EAR.-Dr. Campbell cures

EYE AND EAR-Dr. Campbell cures
all diseases of the eye. Granulation
of the lids, opacity of the cornea,
cataract, peterygium, contraction OF
the lids, staphyloma, and in fact all
diseases of the eye and ear, and cures
deafness in almost every caae in hand,
DR.. Campbell cures scrofula III all Its
stages, spinal and nervous affections.
DIR. Campbell inserts artificial eyes,
They are new Importation, very
beautiful, and of every variety In
stead of cutting out the old eye, as for
merly practiced, he adspts the new
eye to the remains, more or less, OF TIE
old one. No instruments being used
except the fingers, there Is no pain In
having the eye fitted.
DIR. Campbell offers his professional
services 10 all suffering from diseases
OF the eye and ear. An experience
Of fifteen years, during which he mas
devoted his attention exciuslVely 10
all species Of diseases to which these
organs are liable, warrants MN IN
saying that his treatment, even III the
most aggravated cases, VIII be success
ful. Charges moderate, ana the CLOS cios,
est attention given to patients. Inoss s
suffehng from sore eyes or ears shou lnl,
call on him without delay. He cures
~, chronic diseases with electriciIy.
.Ge performs all operations IN the
shortest time. 49, s,on,
The atomized Medica fren system,
DR.. Campbell's new method OF curing ,
diseases of the lungs and throat Ieuuc-
ing such medicines as the diseases oe-
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-07-16
|lisliy.

unty. /
" G. sd
,eingbutII
MS part /
rfninel /
ilicI i'll
70 publish
SITUATED 4
o6ige Ri
'f tleCl
eof Dali
iness tow
point n
3 couatY
timber Il
I along
nostlye,S
iering IN
We n
Farnea
col
Corn vii
soon. I
p averaf
? light 7
Of bugs. /
Pc on IN
abopt e. !
pigs !
sln,,i,I
bile aI,o !
Suosta1
he coG1
kers -
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-07-16

BLANKs.--A very full assortment OF
blanks will always be found on hand
at the VOTER office, including deeds
warranty and quit claim; mortgages
real estate and quit claim: bonds I'll
tie, official. ETC.; Justices notices,
Constable's sale notices, suppnas; ex-
ecutions, warrants, promissory notes,
etc. etc.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-07-16
Legal Notice.

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is herby given that on the
first day of the December term, A. ID
1874, Of the Circuit Court Of Marion Co
and State of Iowa, which term com
mences on the 18th day of December
A. ID. 1874, Parker Bucklew will make
application to be discharged as guar
dian of the property of Julia A. Barn
hart, minor heir at law Of Joseph
Barnhart, late of Marion county ant
State OF Iowa deceased.
PARKER BGCKLEW Guardian
Knoxville, Iowa, July 8, 1874. (6-97
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-07-16
ANOTHER
Zine Dram ht Horse

Dan swlck has recently purchased another
Fire Stallion, WIFI h may at any time be Sc en-
at bis stables in this city. This hpr is a
dark bay, without any white; has black name,
tail and legs; be is six years old, and l6t
hands highs weighs 1850 lbs. His sire wac
thoroughbred English Draught Horse, i'm.
por ed from Canada TO Pennsyl vania, aud
sold there TO Nr. 0. Henry, for $500 MI
Henry brought him to Warren county, this
State His dam was Messenger mare. AL
parties interested in tie improvement of horse
stock are invited to call and see this animal.
(46-D
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
PLUNDERING A VESTRY,

There was quite commotion around the Ffes>
bvterian church, corner OF Tentn street and Uni
versity place, yesterday afternoon. About nall
past two O'Clock young man was seen jumping
over the front railng with a bundle under nis
arm. In quick pursuit followed an elderly man,
Who bore clerical aspect but who was the assist
ant sexton OF the church. Inc iugtlve ran uVmn
srxtor, firaham vociieraung vigorously, stop
tnieTp1 as be went. Ohcer Mcbarny, Of the Ein-
oercet near Broadway. While attempting 10 es-
cape he dropped two black silk ministerial gowns.
package OF books apd some small arMcies
the nrisoner was brought TO the. station
honse ne was searched and quantity OF candies
gave ais name as Henry Jackson, OF boston, ana
ssis that he effected an entrance into the church
through al abeyway, at ten ocloek fesseIdaZ
nv the se xton. He was committed by Judge Muir.
raw 10 answer Ia $4,000 ball
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
THE BATTLE OP THE B0YNE.
The Orange Societies Not Likely -
Ha ANU EDar0Ap.

IL Is as yet somewhat hard to ascertain precisely
how the Orange Societies intend to celebrate the
18th Of July, the anniversary OF the battle Of the
Boyne. There is diversity OF opinion among
them as to whether there should be parade or
not The predomlnating sentiment Is negative.
IL does not desire any public demonstration, and
for good safe, sensible reasons. The socie-
ties have already asserted, despite Of an
opposition feenng their right TO parade
without molestatlon. They do not, however desire
TO perpetuate q useless, senseiess acrimoni0uD
feeling between themselves and another class OF
their fellow citizens by holding parade, but
Will eonGne their celebrations to quiet pic.nics
among the suburban resorts. The question, now
Opposition to this peaceful and rational programme.
IL Is more than probable that there Will be NO
naradP.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01

LIFE AND DEATH IN NEW YORK.

At the regular meeting Of the Board oi heaitn
Yesterday, the Register OF Statistics reported the
number OF deaths lor the last week were 492
which Is 100 less than the average of the cor
responding week durine the last Ave years. and e3
more than the previous week. This increase Of
mortality was mostly In the pubic institutions
and IN those PORTIONS Of the city most crowded
with a tenement house population During the
week 2,l69 sanitary Inspections were made ny the
denartment 5s premises where contagious diseases
mad been found were dislnIected, and disinfectants
were applied 10 ITO mles oi street cutters aud 7Ss
Tine following statement gives the number OIL
cases of contagious diseases reported ior tbe week
ending June ~. with the NUMBER reporteo tno
urevlous week -
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
EDAY. JULY l, lS74.-TRIFLE SHEET

men proving quite unequal to keep order, the
gardens were cleared ] have never known Ma
bile cleared because OF French obstreperousness.
but one must make allowances for the plous Eng
iish folk, who, being restrained rom desecrating
The Sabbath at home, doubtless think themselves
pound 10 show what sort OF thing a British Sun
day woud be II there were no laws TO regulate 1t.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01


incurred and for what purpose.
Third-fhe action OF the Finance department npon
each claim before suit was commenced
FoULh--Was the Department Of Law Consulted before
defence nerposedf ~ not, explain the reason why
II consulted submit 10 the Board The opinion Ia each
PUA-Why the sums found 10 be due by such iudg-
not pai1 to the parties respectively rom the
Proper appropriations made before the claim was III
Cured.
me Comptroller dld not see The object OF this
resolution. Under the reduction made by the
Board IN mis- clerks salary list, against bis pro-
test, he VIII not have fol ce enough TO copy every
augment received In his once; but as every pubic
document Is published III the CAp record reads q
lEt OF judgments}, or, Coionei Farrell the Super
Intendent oi the RECORD, having hau an extra ap-
proprlatlon OF 5000 for clerk hire. might supply
tlat lntormation; then Il may become known tbat
there is such a paper published.
Mayor Havemeyer tpettshlyl -"i shant vote for ~
anynOw. This Is chlldish.u He moved to take up
al unfinished business. The Mayor asked MT
Wneeier where the papers were, upon wbicb MT
Green said the Secretary should have them, anu
TOOK this occasion to say that white ms clerks
were dong the labor OF the secretary, wltuout any
extra compeb ebsation the safaries oi the same men
! were cut down by this Board. -
Mr Wheeler here rose ana answered Dy saying
| that he wanted 1t understood that from now ana
heaGefortn he would take charge M q" TUE papers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-04
PERSONAL

Lou LEUBRIE, the indefatigable
Mardi- GrGs -fst md celebrated Count de Noses,
Is touring the big cities, and will shortly re-
turn 10 beg u operations for the coming
Hdrdi q as. de has imported all the new
PdIisian novelties in m SKIS, costumes, wigs,
etc, TO this end, and couir Ms the impression
that the coming event win be the gTandest
sight ever produced on this continent.
THE Houston (Texas) Te egr0ph, of
the twenty second instant, says: "fhe notice
OF the marriage of Mss Noble Z. Moore 10 T.
E. Davis, of Galveston, viii be fYund in the
Telegraph to-day. We were present at the
ceremony, and found at the residence of Mr..
K. II. Cushing a soOdiy number OF young and
old. I he far bride, who is 10 univ Tsal a.
vorite, responded distinctly and firmly, and it
was evident did not feel frightened at the loea
OF entrusting herself 10 him who stood at her
side. How she looked may be tod in the
words Of one OF her own poems:
softly fell the lamphght on her, with its
golden CLEAN and glist;
She would keep with love and hope and youth
tonight her bridal trystl
And her " hite robes fiOa ed round her like a
cloud OF river mist "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.



There was big house at the Theater
last night, TO enjoy Haker and Farron as Chris
ana Lena, which characters they sustained
with that adm ,rab!e ease and excel ence that
characterize their every appearance. The
AutdOOn Guards were more than usually
good, and afforded gene al mirth and laugh
ter. Our citIz ms are thowing their appTecia
lion OF Baker and Farron by attending the
Theater In large numbers. Baker and Farron
deserve most liberal patronage, and will
draw crowded houses SO long as they remain
in this city.
The Exposition.
The Exposition last night was
lsreely attended, and, OF course, the
visitors were very much interested and
pleased with what they saw. We would re-
mind our rea 1ers of the fact that the EXPOSE
ton will close the fifteenth Of this mon b ,
ana that al VINO have not attended this mag
nIficent temple OF science, art and Industry,
should avail themselves of the opportunity
now afforded them. Among the more a.
traciive displays is that made by
AT. DAVIS, OF 2s6 SECOND STREET,
This disp Az combines an exhibition of art
istlc beauty and sc euti1c skull that chat
ienge the aomiTaiiOn and elicit the praise OF
every visitor. The stand OF MIR. Davis is To-
Gated in he southwest corner, onthe gallery,
aud contains specimens Of gold, embossed, ST.
yer, pearl ana l. laid lettering on glass, sll Of
which Is manufactured uy Mr.. Davis at his
well-RnOwn and popular establishment, No
295 Second street. In addition to the speci.
mems OF ornamental glass work Mr. Davis also
makes very handsome display OF ornament
al wood work, and imitation marble for mar
tel-pieCes, shelving, etc. This wonderful imi-
tatiOn is so beautiful in design and so Datu al
in finish, that it requires most critical ex.
animation TO convince the observer but that
it is resi marble. This resemb .auce 70 marble
is accom- pished by the painters brush,
and eviDces not only the highest degree Of
science, and the most thorough experience,
but also the most excellent taste on behalf of
the workman and artist. Mr.. Davis /, xten-
stVely engaged in the branch Of ornamental
" ~ nd q pryy
large business. He always gives satisfscti
for mis- prices are cheap, and his work is all
that could De desired. Persons visiting the |
Exposition SHOULD not fail TO examine his !
handsome di play.
PHIL. J. MALLON & co.
also deserve notice FOR the grand dlsply they
make OF plum Oing and gas hitting material OF
every description.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-04
ADDITIONAL RIVER SAWs.
By TELEGRAPH


NASHVILLE. November 3.-The river is
lover, with q inches on the shoals. Weather
clear and cold.
CINCINNATI. November 8.-River feet !
inches and falling.
VICKsBURG, November S-Weather clear
aud cool. River falling. Up: Kate Kinney,
c1ty OF NicAsourg. Down: Belle Lee, City OF
Alton.
NEW ORLEANS, NOveu Der 8.-Weather clear
and cool No arrivals. Leparted Katie,
Chieot city.
PITTsBURG, Novem Der S-River on a stand
with ucnes in the channel. Weather cI.udy
and cool.
EVANSVILLE, November 8.-River station
airy, with IS inches by the gauge. Weather
clear. Mercury 80 to g..
LOUISVILLE, Oyember 9-River still fall
ing, with feet 6iaches In the canal. Weather
clear and pleasant.
ST. LOUIS, November 3-River falling fast
with not over f ct wa er TO Cairo. Westher
fair and warm. Arrived Glencoe, and Belle
OF Shreveport, New Orleans. Departed: ST.
Joseph, Mem phis: City Of Helena, Vicksburg;
John T. Tolle, New Oflesns.
CAIRO. NOvember 3. Noon Weather smoky
aud cool. River feet and falling. arrived:
j uiia, N1cksburg, a m: Grand Tower, Mem
PMS, II g N. Departed: Julia, st. Louis,
a. IN ..NtghU-Departed Grand Tower, st.
Louis, pm. River feet and falling.