davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-02-10

the floor in advocacy of the bill. II
colored people wanted not social rights
but protection. He stated the hard
experience he had encountered in
travelling.
Mr.. Finck argued against tho bill.
Tho House took recess till Z 30,
In the evening session to be exclusive
ly devoted to debate on the bill.
In tho evening but few members
were present.
After some debate the House ad-
journed. M
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-02-10
MIsCELLANEOUs.

what have you been doing, my little MANI
What have you been doing 2" said she,
ssThat you look 20 very faded and wan,
And sigh 30 weartly7"
80, don't be distressed, my own true love,
20, don't be distressed" !" said he;
"lve only been looking around to ind
John SchumAker's memory"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-22

:, FOUND AT LAsr,-A remedy that not only re-
heves but cures Consumption, we'll as coughs,
colds, bronchitis, sore throat, influenza, &C. The
remedy TO which We allude is DR.. Wistar's Balsam
Son, Boston. 50 cents and 81 a bottle. large bot
ties. much the cheaper. feb22.+Swlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-22
GENERAL NEWS.

1t is rumored that Gov. Warmoth is on his way
to Canada to fight duel
The President has issued proclamation calling
for an extra session of the Senate.
The Williams Athoncum, journal published at
Williams College, in place of the old Vidette and
Review, complains that one its exchanges comes
to it every week addressed TO civilian Vidcttc,
Esq"
The San Francisco School Board have fine
theological scent; they have just decided that the
Lords Prayer is partisan and scctarian."
The English house of Commons has declared,
John Mitchell Ineligible 10 seat in that body
the ground that he is convicted fcon.
Five German men-of-war are in readiness TO en-
force demand on Spain for settlement Of the re-
cent outrages on German vessels by the Carhsts
1t is quite comforting TO know that Spring plow-
ing has CONNIE need at Galveston, Texas, and that
strawberries and green peas are abundant along
the Gulf coast.
The gifts of the late Senator Buckingham Of
Connecticut to the Yale Divinity School amounted
to 1884, 900.
A donkey kept in an clubhouse infested by rats,
near Manchester Eng, was recently nearly de-
voured by the savage rodents. When discovered
the flesh on its back, from the neck to the tail
was completely eaten oil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-22
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.

SAIlkDA1, February w.
In the Senate the act relating to Savings Banks
was tabled. The following Constitutional amend
ments were passed TO be engrosscd in relation to
polishing the land agency; relating to the codi-
cation Of the amended Constitutions relating to
calling Constitutional conventions The following
amendment was refused passage relating to re-
strctons Of municipal corporations, Act relating
to foreign insurance companies was amended and
passed to be engrossed. The Savings Bank bill
was amended in concurrence with the House and
passed to be engrossed.
In the House the interest bill was indefinitely
postponed in concurrence with the Senate. An
order was reported ard passed making the State
tax for the current year four mills on the dollar
The following Constitutional amendments were
passed relating to abolishing the Land Agency
relating to the codifcation Of the amended Con-
stitution; relating to calling constitutional COZ
ventions Resolve relating to restrictions OF mu-
nicipal corporations was indefinitely postponed
The amendment relating TO homeopathy offered
TO the resolve in favor of the Maine General Hos
pital was rejected, and the resolve passed to be
engrossed in concurrence. The Savings Bank
bill was indefinitely postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-22
Special Notifies.
Use 2se,ne's Pain killiaU
MAGIC OFT.

1T FORKS like q CHARM

III porAs IKE Charm
One Bottle of this Magic =. in D family, cures a
number OF persons OF Headache Colds, Neuralgia
Toothache, Earache. Sore Eyes, Catarrh Lame.
ness, &C 1t might be more mannerly ii each per-
son had bottle of ReDDe's Magic Offer their own
pGrticuarnse; as one man said, it in his hou Sc
zone in eSch ron. N TIE house" But
One Bottle OF Rennes Magic Oil is better than none
one Bottle OF Renne's Magic Oil is better than none
One Bottle Of Rennes Magic OH is betterthan none
One Bottle OF Rcnnc's Magic Oil lis better than none
One Bottle of Rennes Magic Oil is better than none
One Bottle of Rennes Magic Oil is better than aone
One Bottle OF Rennes Magic Oil is better than none
Use Renne's Magic OIL, Men
Use Renne's Magic Oil, Women.
Use Renne's Magic on, Children.
Use Renne's Magic OIL, Invalds.
Use Renne's Magic on, Old and Young.
Use Renne's Magic Oil in Family.
Use Renne's Magic on Journey.
II is the esthing TO xiii lice cattle and horses
and 10 use for Harness Calls and Sores, Caked nd.
der on cows, Horse siistemper, Collie and Cramps.
Try it and see. WIN. RENNE 4 SONS, Sole pro.
prietors Pit,sfleld Mass.
Sold by Z. FULLER, Druggist. Augusta, Ne.
&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-22
POLITIC4L.

The Philadelphia city election is Summed up by
the Inquirer as Gan overwhelming republican VIC
| tory"
| We wish the Connecticut Democrats had put in
piece of timber in their platform labelled Equal
Rights" That is the lumber that serves best in
this climate Boston Herald.
Governor Tildcn of New York perpetrates in his
message a bull Of very ire proportions. When
writing of the Northwest he speaks of 'conjunc-
ton with the social bsrbarism of an uninhabite
wilderness"
| The democratic party in Tennessee continues to
afford conspicuous proofs of its inability to prop
erly govern the State. 1t has thus far done moth
! ing to remedy the few evils which existed under
republican rule, and its mad persistence in the dis
cussion of schemes for Reputation has quite dis
couraged those who hoped that some good might
come from change.
The editor of Harpers Weekly, Mr. George
William Quits, remarks-and his words deserve
attention-that 'the first thing that is observable
is the fact of very general alarm at the prospect
of democratic victory in 1876. 1t springs from
the perception that while the democratic party in
.sts upon Cancellation, it aims only TO conciliate
|
that while it breaches the golden rule and broth
erly love, it sees the negro hunted and harried
without protest; and that it chiefly honors those
who were known during the war as Copperheads
or Confederates."
Senator-eect Andrew johnson is expected 10
arrive at Washington this week in anticipation of
the extra session Of the Senate. He will be pub
licly received by his friends. and on that day
there will be put into circulation large engrav-
ing, handsomely embelished. containing facsimiles
Of the autographs of Senators and Representa-
tives who voted for and against his impeachment,
with other information on that subject The por-
trait of Mr.. johnson at the head Of the chart is
from a photograph recently taken. Nine Sena-
tors of the Fortieth, or impeachment, Congress
are dead. Twelve will serve with him in the
coming, or Forty fourth Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-22
Personal NOTICE.

All officers, sailors ard soldiers, wounded, rup.
tured or injured in the late Rebellion, however
slightly, can obtain Pension by addressing DR. Z
II. JACKSON, late Surgeon in United states Navy
No. /, New Chambers ST., New York CITY, Com
municasions promptly answered oct39-sntly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-12

TnF SUNDAY TELCD'NNi. tscE TWO CENTS,
cas- lii4u i.ftif,
tiiI tLtilfIN ..HfI,
CII' HtAfiON ih. iIl,
7, bil:l'fD TODAY,
te', 'g rlj " nu--lu. ZEN V.9n thc dre'ly nomc
of pho .'Ie l.rIl3
Ga .ur.tNi 90 the Telegram Office II s5'- taH.rncs
tne conAtlJn OF lie lliue ihu NtIc made AnoNu
aGd O. con ifrcl urffi rlou-l tor iuuie-
d.se -ttea'lon. Laser H. ine ~ the ~rtcr cnllrd
a-ain NJ Itays dIeeiY 4paftui MS afu Paid over to
III wife tle sunday lr.' plams Offering u SO. Dor
IN. ltue donation tho poor 80 low eEs profuuncly
rlfeful funsen eyes looking t. n he was too
weak otherwise fully 10 express ~ nr-i all ne could
ray w.. tod Viii reward yoi Tor th. Ills ~llc wo-
equal, uanhfl. TIC uncSpt cttd &C. ii had some nat
tie eject OF "a stinuGnt ulOnL1c yYlr. skeleto1-ke
tuaritr ana he nisde'--. Ihc bAiihte OF tils SAD
story Win Pc luhd ~ - ..,. .., ,...
PUBLISHED 10 DAY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-12
1a0eg cooos.

HoLIpAY GJOJ- at, grol,y rel Iced prices,
tag. sng crsr. nntlrtho ka d1is' franks, hisks
enno0l hh.s. &C. s.. .i'>HN CA1TNA'H. TRUNK Mann.
tAeiure ant iupYft lea gOOIs $50 BrOAdAhN,
opposite WAytrlry piafc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-12

.I4f ..i.U IRAN.
Cl.,rilIl.N. ..s4o CoPifs.
sg.u. ll.. Ip..,isr.
,.,IAlI Iao9n,prIgs.
ASp f.t.A. sa. .t.L NLVsDaAil gs
G.C;t rtNN t1oo' ,orl.-
s.luEl ls.WNlGE
Cir.tLAriUN lD...o. CO.i.e.
vuICON I.lv rtrL 40 GRAPHIC AttUrsr..
DF
Cn.tL.llr, Toto CORES
TAlE-cl TaETOM3g
CtEcTiN1tu> los 90 COPIES.
F1Nlr- O. 49,. ...GNAN'S iDrE.
ciEOVLAriOA ic.u0J COZ lts
LIsspNs Bow 49,. GALlurt.
CIR, u Ati.. o.. corr
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-27

My earliest recOllectlons OF the
PALLADIUM, are associated with the
Presidential campaign of 1852, when
| vainly attempted to obtain from the
large print title OF the paper, the
proper letters to spell the name of the
hero of Chippeway and Chapultcpec.
On the LIST of May; 1862, I entered
the Office for the purpose of learning
the trade. | have never completed
that apprenticeship.
The office was then situated on
Main street near Front, with a bust
ness and press room on the first floor,
and the composing department on the
second floor. The forms were lowered
through hatchway, covered by a
treacherous trap door. OF the en-
ployes at work that year. Michael
Griffin, of the Free Press Office, is the
only resident of this city. still mem.
Der of the craft.
Geo. w. Ross had just returned
from the Donelson campaign. having
been mustered out with the other
musicians, and was on the eve of re-
enlisting as soldier in the ranks.
Where be your gibes now? your
songs? your flashes of merriment
There was the venerable S. S. Bell,
"of Ohio'-poet and printer. man
who had seen better days; with pa
triotic soul and future behind him.
There, too. was Redfield, with big
mustache aud strange odor in his
pipe. spending the summer West as
an itemizer. Later, came lame Jerry,
since gone to his rest.
To that old Office place, came
Bickle, Kibbey. Bennett, and Hard
ing when raising regiments for the
war. The late General Meredith met
many of his friends there after the
battle of Antitam.
In December, 1863, the Office was
fitted up with new supply of type,
and on the notably cold first of jan
uary, 1864, 1 carried a New Years
address, in spite of the snow storm of
the night before. Mrs. Jordan, l be-
lieve, was the author of that effusion.
In June, 1864, the establishment
was removed to the Warner Building.
where it remained some five years
The PALLADIUM published my first
appearance In print" It was upon
the occasion of the death of President
Lincoln.
As 1 have said, 1 never finished
that apprenticeship. but perhaps it is
ust as we'll. j. c. VI.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-27
4hio-Resnlt.

Ohio was called upon to stand in
the forefront of the battle for hon
est money, sound principles and
free schools, and, after q fierce
struggle, the people did their duty,
meriting the applause Of the whole
country. In large degree the con-
test was like that Of 1868. when the
issue was treason or loyalty. and as
in that year citizens proved equal
to the emergency. so now, IN 1873,
when National honor was involved.
the freemen of Ohio were not found
wanting. The advocates OF infa-
ton made appeals to the lowest
prejudices and the basest motives.
but the people could not be induced
to follow the lead of dishonored
delnagogues into the road that leads
to reputation, National diegrace
and financial and commercial! dis
aster.
The victory can Justly be claim
ed by the Republican party because
it adopted platform worthy the
support of honest men, and fought
the battle upon distinctive princi
pies; but we are not uninindful of
the fact that this victory Of honesty
over dishonesty-of sound prirci-
pies over pure demagoguery-i is
due largely to the votes Of men who
have not been identified strictly
with the Republican organization.
Thousands of Liberal and Indepen
dent voters and of Democrats cast
their votes wish us, and are fairly
entitled to share of the glory
which belongs to the victory that
has been gained The airn of the
Republican leaders should now be
to deserve the continued co-opera-
ton Of this large and influential
class of lEnest and thinking men.
Many Republicans, in various parts
of the State, went after the strange
gods, but their places at the polls
were filed by men who broke loose
from party attachments, and over
came strong prejudiees. in order
that their prend State should not
give forth an uncertain sound in
these days of false doctrines, start
ling here-ies, and idiotfc CT dalnning
theories-Cineinnati Ga
zette.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-27
.sThe Centemnial.,,

Determined to succeed as a literary
man, Micamey WATSON has launched
a little vessel styled as above-freight-
ed with sprinkling Of old reminis-
cences, done up in Micamcy's quaint,
suceinct, and pleasing manner, that
you cannot help appreciating to the
fullest extent, You know" As a
faithful reminder of past events it will
certainly be a great help-especially
to those who may have imbibed a
fondness for "old wives fables" and
"sich;" but he'llsprove q lamentable
failure in chronicling incidents as
they occur daily, if he should come no
nearer the facts than he did in an
nouncing that the "PALLADIUM" was
no more-defunct in the abstract!
The "PALLADIUM" still survives, and
by that name we hope it will exist as
long as reliable newspapers, and sub.
stantiai opponents of Republicanism
are needed by the people. to uphold
and defend the principles that have
saved the life Of our Nation and will
yet achieve for our country. under
God. the highest state Of prosperity.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-27
500 Patti ezitS Under the Treatment
Oftlle Surgical Institute.

Ofthe Surgical Institute.
There are now receiving treat :
ment regularly from this instita-
ton over twenty five hundred men,
women and children, from nearly
every State in the Union, Canads,
Sweden and Germany. About one
third of the entire number are chill
dren whose parents come and re-
main with them until they arc
cured, or leave them wholly in
charge Of the Institute, n which
case the convenience and comfort
of the little sufferers rs as closely
looked after as though they were
at home with friends and relatives.
It Is interesting to visit this de-
partment and see how the little
afflicted ones pass their time.
Many are paralytic sufferers: many
also unable to walk through con.
torted limbs. These little ones arc
furnished perambn1ators with which
they propel themselves through the
halls and larger rooms with ease.
furnishing not only amusement,
but a cure means of devebpngs= the
afflicted limbs They are furnished
with playthings, aud in fact, no
pains are spared to make the little
sufferers comfortable and happy
The number Of patients given above
does noS embrace either branch.
The one at Atlanta, Ga, and the
one at San Francisco cEeh have
nearly as many.-Indianapolis
Herald.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-27
OBITUARY.


Sunday mornings Sentinel
announced the death Of DIR. Thomas
N. Jones, of Anderson. The doc
ter was born in Wayne county, In
diana, September Z. 1928, and wa }
therefore 50 yerrs old Mt the time
of his death. Early in life he
moved to Lewisville. Henry county,
this state, where he began the
study of medicine under DIR. Town
send Ryan, and soon after was
taken in partnership with DR.. Ryan
In 1S43 he moved to Anderson
and in 1845 be graduated at the
Ohio medical college. In 1861 ne
raised a company in the second
Indiana cavalry and was made
captain of the same. Shortly after
going to the front he resigned and
came home. Again he enlisted,
going as regimental surgeon OF the
both Indiana volunteers, and was
in Horey's command in Sherman's
march to the sea- In 1872 he was
elected to the Legislature from
Madison county.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-27

soon return 10 the earth. And
it is with feelings akin TO these that
we write our farewell to the PALLA-
D1uM. and as we hay down our pen
we find tear trickling down the
ink stained holder, and mingling
with the rust and corrode time has
formed about its metal point That
in seven short days it will be res
directed, is true, but it will come
forth a new body, with new ascot
atoms. and in all respects unlike our
old friend and associate. REouIEscAr
IN PACE. s. e NJ
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-27

A wealthy tsadesman, N. ThoGa.
Heviant, died few months ago at the
village of Croase -sur- Marine. In his
will he made plumber e,t singular be
quests, among which was the follow
ing. which was carried out at the an
nual fete Of the village: He ordered
that among the amusefeen,s should
be instituted a race with pigs, the an
imals to be ridden either by men OF
boys. The. sum of 1000 francs was
set apart as the prize to the lucky
rider OF the Winning pig. The prize
was not to be handed over, however
except On the condition that the win
ner wore deep mourning for the de-
ceased during two years after the
competition. The municipality ac-
cepted the eccentric bcquest, and the
first race was held agreeably to the
terms of the will.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-27

What do recollect about the early
publication of the Palladium? Why.
recollect very distinctly Of seeing
the FIRST Palladium struck off. 1t was
in brick house on the west side of
Front, between Main and Walnut
streets, and the same house afterward,
owned by and in which Oliver Bright
we'll lived and died. There were a
great many persons present on that
important occasion, of whom l now
only recollect T. j. Larsh, D. +. Hol-
loway, and Uncle Daniel Reid. After
fifteen or twenty papers were struck
off, VIM. S. Reid was selected to de-
liver them to subscribers about town.
l recollect how self-ilnportant he
looked as he started out with a bum
die Of papers under his arm, and
troop of boys after him. I among the
number. That was a big day for
Richmond; Wings and Democrats
vieing with each ether to give the pa
per good start.
1t was the practice in those days,
when mail facilities we're not so good
as at present, for publishers to send
packages of their papers to certain
points in the neighborhood, each
week, by boys on horseback. One of
these points was Larsh's Mill, then
about five or six miles below town, on
Whitewater. just below the mouth of
Lick Creek. thought it would be
great thing il 1 could get the job of
carryin. the papers to that point, and
SO applied for it. John Finley had
something to do with the paper at that
time, and it was to him [ made my APP
plication. After some misgivings on
his part as to whether L could find
the way, he concluded might try one
trip, and [ mounted an old horse,
bareback, and, with q bundle of pa
pers, started south l don't know
how, it was, but somehow or other 1
never got to Larsh Mill with them
papers. / recollect that when got
as far as Shady Henderson Mill on
the way. lnow Horney's place. | con
cluded i would never get back home
if went any further, SO [ turned
back, and that was my first and last
trip as mail carrier TYPO.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-27

Gods idea of building is FIRST to
build manhood from the heart out
ward, aGd then ont Of this as a
meaHs Of conserving it, to build
tie family, and the church, and
society, and the nation. The ideal
father a1d mother must make the
idea, home, where love, and inteli
gence, and piety surround and
bless childhood. The true princi
Piles, and characters, and lives from
the hence AID from society must
come together 10 make up the
church. and all these together flow
out into that large realm of all
industries, and arts, and learning.
and religion, and all that makes up
the larger world Of society.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-27
Gsfealhs Insa1 MokAs = laasea.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
Devoted - 4aseresure, science, Art.
And RoHfeeeD,
ESTABLISHED 1857.

Ever since lts Foundation, I'm 1857, the At
lantic Monthly has been the medium
the recognized leaders OF american lftera-
ture-have Afst offered their productions to
the public; and many Of the brilliant
are stilf associated and Unidentified with il.
The numbers for the present year have al
E ready contained poems by
william Cullen Bryant,
James Russell Lowell,
Henry Wordsworth Lonsfenow,
. - = John Greenleaf Whittier,
The four greatest American pcets, some Of
which rauk among their finest EFFORTS. No.
chalies se SIMMER mn his essIming poem on N
"Amalfi, !" and Mr.. LoweH'sgrand odeS read
at the Concord and Cambridge CentenniaIs-
era. OF the slsakfast Tabie "ne graced the
first numbers of the magazine, and helped
which it has ever aimee retained, has fur
nsshed several articles in his happiest vein,
Bayard Taylor, E. stedman,
W.D. Howells, r. II. Stoddard,
C.P. Cranch, Celia Thaxter,
Elizabeth stuart Phelps,
And other favorite writer's. Mr.. Samuel
Il: Clemens eMark Twain'1 has contrib.
mted series q feltctous sketches OF .old
Times on the Mississippi hieh have at
sRederisE muasoa By Henry s1s James, mes. JOE e,
nonnced the best prodnction yet YET Of 4 1hat
graceful writer charles Dudley warner
has written Enthusiastically OF Travel on
his Eastern experiences; while tile impor-
tant questions OF Free Trade and Protec-
ton have been discussed from Opposite
stand poinss by David A. Wells and Joseph
Wharton.
the lis. of attraetisns for 1875 does not
end here. IN the August number was COM
menced ries OF charming Autobiography
icaJ Papers by Mrs Frances Anne Kem-
BILE, which are sure to have q wide POPULAR
ity. Col. George T.. Waring, Jr., contri butes
to the September mum beers the first OF three
and Towns" which are Of great practical
value. Charles Francis A0Tnasy Jr.r has
prepared several important articles on
ana the first Of these vial appear in the.
November number. The same number will
also contain the flrst chapter of , new
previous stories sssTAesr wetsdissJonrney,"
"a Chance ACQUAINTANCE" IA Foregone
Conclusion" etc., have delighted such q
are expected from the writer's nrst named,
who have SO long been Unidentified with the
Atlantic. and the four departments of Lit
filled monthly, as heretofore, with vigorous
editorial articles and reviews. The Fab-
fishers Will spare no pains or expense to
stood, AT THE HEAD OF AMERICAN
LITERATURE- ss7
TERMS Ssngle or specimen numbers,
30 cents. Yearly suhscri7t1nAs. @Aee>
Renittances by mail should be sent by a
money order, draft, or registered letter, to
81. O. HoUGHTON Co., Riverside Press,
Cambridge, Mass.
H. o. HOUGHToN AND CosfPANY,
ID Aston Place, New York
The Riverside Press, Cambridge.