davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06
PANCAKES.
BY PROF. o. HOWE GREENE.
THE ARGUMENT.

Pancakes. all hall To bread the
next of kin! (Humph, cries Sir Crit
ic, that sounds rather thin;) Sir, SO
are pancakes, when THEY first begin.
~ CANTO FIRST.
The frugal housewife first with -four
tries to form a batter, over night, if
wise, that with the morning LIGHT it
NAV arise. She and her batter both
are up ere night hath fairly paled BE-
fore the morning bright; aud both are
STIRRING in the morning light. The
priddle next is placed upon the stove;
of proper warmth,-about as hot as
loye-this is the temperature good
cooks approve. Then with an old,
dilapidated fork thrust in a slice of
oleagenous pork, the griddle's creased,
and ready for its work. Like oil of
incense batter then flows down, (and
If it sticks, then comes an INCENsED
frown). Best color for a pancake is
dun brown.
CANTO SECOND.
With skilIful hand they're dropped.
three In row; three perfect discs, she
dots them, tit, tat, toe, just as we play
ed it, children once, you know. When
fairly Drowned, and ere they gin to
burn, Gas politicians changing sides
soon learn to save a scorching,) deftly
DER they turn. Some housewives
think, consistence to preserve, that
one good turn another doth deserve;
so turn again, before they gin to
serve Now raise them quickly, lay
them on the plate, restore the griddle
to the GREAsE-ian state. till cakes
enough are baked to satiate the family
circle gathered ION the square" )"
around the table, with expectant air
awaiting Lancakes fast approaching
there. Hands off! Thou shalt not
ruthless lacerate pancakes nor gentle
breeding-on thy plate lie. gently ONE,
and then. perhaps, its mate. The
golden butter, or. the golden drips,
now use discreetly.-ware of awkward
slips. and cut small mouthfuls, raise
them to thy lips! And as each one a
new sensation wakes, breathes there a
man. Who of such fare partakes, who
will not rise and bless thee-BUcK-
WHEAT CAKEs?-Commercial Adver-
tiser.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06

Some folks don't like the odor of
Limberger cheese; but there are
people that can't appreciate the
flavor of well developed polecat.
One evening, not very long since,
a gentleman had made his prepara-
tions to attend prayer meeting
with his wife. Prior to stan ting he
came down town to his place of
business. and while there and &C
quaintance discovered that he was
about to engage in WEDNESDAYS
evening devotion. Accordingly.
he put up a villainous job Procur-
ing a huge slice of the most fra
grant Limberger cheese to be had,
he watched his opportunity, and
just as the gentleman stepped out
of the door to go home for his-wife,
slipped it in his pocket. Che par
ties repaired to the church and
were soon seated side by side IN
comfortable pew near the stove.
Soon the cheese began to grow
loud. The sisters turned their
heads about and looked as If a
kraut barrel had exploded. The
deacons elevated their noses and
thought of the third plague OF
Egypt. The preacher smelled a
great smell. and the wife of the
unconscious odor casket nudgea
her spouse and inquired if he didn't
smell something. 'sMariar, it's
awful" he responded, cit must be
in the coal. The more the assem-
bly, speculated the louder the odor
became, and finally all hands united
in hurrying the proceedings TO
close. Arrived at home. and while
preparing to retire, the gentleman
discovered the cause of the un-
pleasantness, and removed it on q
couple of chips.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06
ExOdus-A Remedy for 'sWar Of
RRceS.''

We do not believe that any necessi-
ty exists for a war of races, or that
there is any peculiar reason why the
whites and blacks should not live to-
gether in harmony, each exercising
the ordinary rights of citizens. with
out strife or general disagreement.
But if the foolish people of the South
insist that this cannot be; that there
is an irresistible conflict between the
races, and that the present lamentable
state of affairs must continue, then
the quicker the plan is carried out for
an exodus of the colored people the
better it will be. Let them go where
they can be protected, or where they
can muster in sufficient numbers to
protect themselves. And in this, if
necessary, they should have the sub :
stantial assistance of the nation, as
we'll as the hearty encouragement and
good wishes of all good men.-Inter-
Ocean.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06

At the State Grange last week, it
was found that the Treasury was
empty and lacked 81 800 to pay expen-
ses They therefore had to borrow
that sum, and report their finances in
rather impecunious condition. 1t is
stated that there has been considera-
ble mismanagement in this direction,
and the publication of their finance
report was forbidden Fort Dodge
Messenger
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06

Miss Ransom has her fine full
length portrait of Gen. Thomas on
exhibition in the rotunda of the
Capitol at Washington.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06
Fire Alarm Boxes.

TheIoIlowing is the correct location OF
the new fire alarm boxes:
3-S-No. Engine House
52-NO. Engine House.
3LEngineer's House.
l-3ICor Washington and Sassafras streets.
l4LCor Washington and Market streets
4-2-Corner Pearl and Sailor streets.
2-7-Cor Franklin and Sycamore streets.
2ACorner Seventh and Park streets.
24-Corner Ninth and Main streets.
I@TWeIfth and Mulberry StI eetS.
aLCorner Eleventh and North streets
2aCornersSiKth and W alnpt streets
4-lCorner Main and Fifth streets.
S--ROSa'S.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06

It is stated that General Kilpat
rick thinks of going on the stage.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06
County Omcers.

Judpe of the Wayne County Circuit Cour
Prnsecnting Attorney of the Wayne Cir
cult Court--D. w. Comstock,
Deputy--W. IL; Lynde.
Sheriff--Wm. II. study
De puty--Jseph l.. Smith.
Auditor e. NJ. Parker.
Deputy--R. H. King.
Treasurer--Joseph G. Lemon.
Deputy %. v. Lemon.
Recorder--Jesse z. Jones.
Deputy--James w. Wilson.
County Commissioners--Andres s; Wig
gins, William Brooks, Jonathan baldwin
County Assessor Riley w. Anderson.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Enos Thomas, Richmond.
James NJ. Poe,
John w. Martin, Chester.
coNsrABLEs.
Thomas McGir, Charles Seaman and B. L..
City Omccrs.
Mayor-James Elder.
Marshal-LewisO o. Shofer.
Clerk--Peter p. kirn.
Treasurer--Willlam r. Wilson.
Attorney--John 8. Lyle.
Civil Engineer-Oliver Butler.
Wood Measurer-James NJ: Smith.
Market Master-David Bullerdick
City AsseSsOr-LewiS n. Baxter.
street Commissioner-David Haner.
Chief Fire Department Q: Dougan. u
Police Board-Elder, Dickman, and ZeiIef
Chief of Police-ThOmaS Atkinson
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Board of Public Improvement Nye,
Peterson and Watt.
Board of Heaith--Dr. t. Henry DAVIS, u
r. johnson and Frank Pruyn.
City Commissionels--E-H II. Page, Jonn H.
MoOrrnann, w. II. Bennett, III. Ahaus, } no.
COMMITTEES on Finance-Dickman, Mes
tor, Rosa.
Gaims-Land, Dulin, Conklin.
Streets and AIieys-Nye, Peterson, Zeller.
Fire Deparcment-Rosa,Z Zeller, Land
Public Schoo1s-Duifn, D1ckman, rye.
Markets and Public Buildings - Zeiier,
Watt, Conklin- -D
Gas sIdght--Conklin, Peterson, Dunn.
,Printing and att, Nestor,
Railroads--Nestor, Rosa, Land
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06

NO. q, NORTH MARION STREET,
Keeps on hand large assortment of second
hand clothing. Also, cleans, dyes and re-
pairs clothes of all kinds. His work is of
the best quality, and prices to suit the times.
Richmond. Ind, Sept 23d, 1874 2S-ly.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06
NEW HACK LINE.
DAVID SANTMEYER


Has established a HACK CONVEYANCE
rom this city to Williamsburg, three days
in each week,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06

St Louis has had $50. 900 fire.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06

Monday, ThuFSday and Saturday,
Leaving Richmond at O'Clock, p. m. each
day. All orders left at the PostOffice by 2
O'Clock, p. m. will be called for. Roses Liv-
ery stable, the Postoffice or Meals Dining
Hall at the Depot, ire the places for passen-
gers TO leave orders. desiring to go to Web
ster Economy or Williamsburg.
Richmond, Sept. 80, 1874. 29-3m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-23
PARRICIDAL PISTOLING.

An old lamIiy quarrel, OF long standing, arising
from a divorce on the ground OF adultery, obtained
by Captain John. W. LoyeJoy, and his subsequent
rcmarrIage, was nearly settled by the murder OF
the captain py nis sons. Lorenzo and william. but
fortunately, through the effects OF the liquor
drank to brace them up 10 the deed the !atner es-
capped unscathed.
lhe young men called nj the residence OF the
lather, AT 3S Ten Eyck street, Williamsburg On
sunday afternoon, aud after scunle Lorenzo
drew pistol and threatened To shoot lie was
then elected, william following him. When the
Sidewalk was reached Lorenzo again drew the
pistol aud Hired nvc times at his iathcr and then
fled. As he mas since threatened to shoot mis-
ather, ne and his brother were arrested at ten
O'Clock last nisnt Dy Captain Kaiser and ollcer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-23
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record Will show the changes In
tue temperature Tor the past twenty-four hours.
IN comparison with the corresponding date OF last
year, as Indicated 10y the THERMOMETERS at uud-
nuts Pharmacy HERALD BuhLing:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-23
AVE lMPERATORl
Great Speech Of Andrew Johnson
in the Senate.
THE THIRD TERN CONSPIRACY.
The Liberties of the People and the Con-
SttutiOn Trampled Upon.
CESAR ALMOST ENTlIRONED.
Cato's Patriotic Demand Rung in
the Ears of Grant.
CESAR ALMOST ENTlIRONED.

SHERIDAN IN THE SOUTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-23
1871. 1875.


Average temperatuis LOO corresponding date
LIST ltaI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Al =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-18

''THE WILD SoUTHERNXR."- Wendell
Phillips is rare genius, md he il one
of the few wild New England fanatics in
whose sincerity We believe. There is as
little blarney and humbug about Wen
dell as any Northerner of his generation.
His candor is sometimes overpowering.
He makes the following characteristic
remarks about our people, in which he
shows that the method in his madness
still remains:
The wild Sauthcrner has been tanned
he will never fight the flag again. The
cunning of madness is left. Ic seeks
to write over the flag it's old lie. Calhoun
taught, and every white adult in the
South believes, to-day, that this is a
white mans government. Though you
bray them with the pcstle in ~ mortur,
you will never crush this folly out of
them. Heaven forbid TINT l should do
the white race Of the South such foul
wrong as to believe otherwise. I respect
their sincerity, their persistent loyalty
to conviction; remember the long suf-
frring, the faithful cavalier whose party
ended only when it's last ndhercnt sunk
into the grave. Though the glorious
Roundhcnd conquered, and had, in the
name of justice and liberty, the right to
conquer, God and human nature being
his allies, still all honor to the stout
English blood that never shifted sides
nor traded in convictions will not do
such discredit to the English blood this
side of the ocean rs to believe thnt we
cannot show rs stout hearts to-day, spite
Of Generals, Senators, Vice-Presidcnts
and debaters in verse and prose. The
South holds to-day the same souls--un-
GcG s. f,,1 Il
England did in 1860, 1858 and IT'S. The
North will yet find her Somers, Hamp-
den and Fane. Does blood here run so
thin that the stout conviction which in
England it took 100 years to root out,
sells out and skulks away in ten years?
Those who think SO do not know the
South"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-18

An ex-Confederate officer has won re-
nown in the field of exploration. An
exchange states TINT Col. Long, the ex-
Confederate officer attached to Col. Cor
don's Central African expedition, who
not long since discovered third great
lake at the head-wnters of the Nile, has
reached Egypt on his return from n jour
ney to the country Of the pigmies, dis
covered by Schweinfurth. His journey
has been successful one, and ho hns
made discoveries of very grent interest
to geographers and ethnologists. AS his
term of service hns expired, and lie pro-
poses to return home, new volume of
African exploration, inferior in interest
and Importance to no recent work of the
kind, may be anticipated. Tho bravery
and enterprise displayed by Col. Long
reflect credit on the American name, and
have already been rewarded by the Off
cial commentator of Col. Gordon and
the presentation by tho Sultan of a badge
of the Turkish order Of merit.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-18

At nm auction of household goods on
Harrison avenue, yesterday, when wo-
man had made bid on an old bureau
worth about two dollars, boy slipped
around to another woman and whis-
pered: "You see that woman over there
with blue bow on2" "Yes." "Well,
she says that no woman with red nose
can buy anything at this sale!' The wo.
man with the red nose pushed her way
into the crowd and run the price of the
bureau up to twelve dollars. and as it
was knocked down to her she remarked: :
II may have red nose, but no cross
eyed woman with blue bow on can
bluff me!'-Detrol Fee Press.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-18

THE GROWTH OF LONDON metro
polls Of the British Empire, the largest
city the world ever saw, covers, within
fifteen miles radius Of Charing Cross,
nearly 700 square miles, and numbers
within these boundaries 4, ,O0O, 900 inhnbi-
tants. 1t contains more Jews than the
whole of Palestine, more Roman Cntho-
lies than Rome itself, more Irish than
Dublin, more Scotchmen thnn Edin-
burgh. The port of London has every
dny on its waters 1000 ships and 5000
sailors. Upwards of 12O persons are
added to the population daily or 40, 600
yearly, birth taking place every five
minutes, and death every eight mi
nutcS. On an average, twenty-eight
miles OF streets are opened, and 5000
new houses built every year. In its
postal districts there is yearly deli
very of 238, 600, 600 letters. On the no.
lice register, there are the names of
1000 habitunl criminals, increasing
by many thousands every year. More
than onc-third of all the crime of the
country is committed in London, or ut
least brought to light there. There are
MS many beer shops and gin palaces ns
would, If their fronts were plnced side
by side, reach from Charing Cross to
Portsmouth,, distance of seventy-three
miles, and $4,000 drunkards are m
nunlly brought before its magistrates.
The shops open on Sundays would form
streets sixty miles long. It is estimated
that there nre above 1000, 900 of the
people who are practically heather.
wholly ncglccting the ordinance of reli-
Sion. AT least 800 additional churches
and chapcls would be required for the
wants of the people.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-18

In the Tilton-Beechcr trial, at Brook
lyn, \. y, on the Stl, Mr.. Beach con-
tinucd his argument. Hc reviewed the
history Of the scandal, to show TINT
Tilton and AIoulton had both acted in
good faith with Beccher in seeking to
suppress the scandal, for the sake of the
two chief parties to it, and that it was
not until Bcecher had packed church
committee and cnticcd Mrs. Tilton from
her home to testify in his behalf, that
they took final and decisive action. He
combntted the argument of Mr.. Evarts,
that it was impossible for the jury to
convict on the evidence of tho accusing
party, and also claimed TINT tho confess
sions Of both Mrs. Tilton and Mr..
Beechcr were of full capacity to warrant
conviction. In regard to the charges
of conspiracy and blnck-mnil, he showed
that Mt tho time this conspiracy was
alleged to have begun, Tilton wanted
mother money nor fame, for he possessed
both, while Moulton stood high in his
business and lacked nothing. For four
years, these ''conspirators" had been
struggling to keep down tho scandal.
Would Mrs. Moulton, Mrs. Bradshaw
and Mr.. Moulton, he asked, nil peril
their souls for the sake of Mr.. Tilton?
Mr.. Beach continued thus at some length,
to demonstrate the absurdity of the
charge of black-mail and conspiracy, and
also of the allegation that Mrs. Tilton
made her confession, acting under the
control and at the dictation of her hus-
band.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-18

A negro rcvivnlist named Andrew Coon
is snid to be as effective with his own
mce. i'll Mississippi, MS Moody and San
key are with white people. He is pow
erful fellow, physically and vocally, and
the scenes that attend his fervid eXhorta-
tons nre described as being the acme of
religious excitement. \ correspondent
of the Cincinnati Commercial attended
one of his meetings. After a narrowing
sermon, that wrought the imprcssiblc
hearers to intense feeling, he made the
following ndmonition and appeal: Now,
bredrcn anl sisters, we want mounnhs
heah Tonight. No foolin'. Eff You can't
moulin for you sins, don come foolin'
round dis nltnh. I knows ye. You's
tryin' mighty ha'hI to be convarted
thout bcin' hurt. The Lord 'spiscs
mockery. Sometimes you sinnahs comes
iohrd an holds Your head too high
a-comin'. You come foah yous ready.
You starts too soon. You don't repent;
you's no mounal.. You's foolin' wild de
Lord. You cone struttin up to the
nltnh: yoc flops down on your knees,
an you peeps fri yon iingnhs, dis way,
an you cocks up you eahs to see who's
maxim de bes' pray'r. Yous 'tirely too
prart for pcnitcn's. You's no mounahs.
Ell you comes hcah to fool, YOU bettah
stay away. Bettah go to hell from dc
pew aslecp;n'. 'r from your cabin n
swearin', dan from the mounah's bench
IL foolin'.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-18

WHAT THE WEAK NEED.-Why do the
debllitated and feeble dread the sum-
mer? 1t is because heat is m exhaustinp
element, and they are not in condition
to bear the new drain upon their Ian
guild systems, which they think must
necessarily commence with the warm
weather. But cannot this evil be OBJ
waited? Most indubitably it can. What
these wcaklings necd--in fact, what nine
tenths of us need Mt this season--is an
accession of physical vigor, and this
desiderntum can be secured, with abso-
lutte certainty, by n course of the might
lest, yet mildest, Of all vegetable tonics,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Thousands of men of business, me-
chnnics and professional men, break
down, partially or wholly, under their
summer labors, simply because they
have neglected to reinforce the powers
OF nature in this way. To persons who
use the celebrntcd invigorant and cor
rective regularly in hot weather, the ex-
haustion which excessive heat is ant to
produce under other circumstances is
unknown. They nre not troubled with
nausea, their aPpetitcs are good, their
digestion excellent and their habit of
body nil TINT can be desired This for
twenty years has been the uniform testi-
mony of all who have taken the Bitters
ns summer tonic and alternative. It's
efficacy is due to the care and scrupu-
lous fidelity to the teachings of expert
mental science, with which its medicinal
ingredients have been culled from the
vegetable kingdom, the admirable pro-
portions in which they are combined
and the unequalled purity of its stimu-
latlve basis. J18t3T1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-18

He was an awfully mean man. He
carried $50 counterfeit bill to make n
show Of it sometimes when lingering for
n little change. His poor, Woodworking
wife had been begging him for nice
gold chain she had seen in n shop-win-
dow down town. One day he felt in Il
merry mood, gave her the counterfeit
bill, and told her to buy the chain.
Then he left home laughing, and he
came home feeling full of Jokes. 1t ap.
peared to be the happiest day of his life.
He made fool Of the old woman. But
the old woman wore that gold chain ut
the dinner-table. and called the brute
her dear old darling" This put an.
other fncc on the whole aff,ir. 1t had
ceased to be joke to him. The jewele,
called before dinner, and handing him
the base note, told him to shell out
fifty dollars. if he wished to escnpe an.
noyance. He shelled out, and has move,
been able to see the point of his own
joke. But the poor woman enjoyed it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-18

1t is truly wonderful, the variety and
ingenuity of the conveniences for the
desk and office-pens of varied patterns,
inkstands possessing unmberless ad-
vnntages, letter files, each one the best,
envelopesssof size and qualities infinite
1t Is almost bewildering to enter the
large Broad street store of Walker,
Evans e. Cogswell, in Charleston, and
see the number Of these attractions.
Here you find the largest; stationery
stock South of Baltimore, and you only
have two troubles-first, sufficient cash;
and, second, the difficulty in deciding
among the many things offered, each
equally suitable to your wants. NIT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-18

EDITOR PHGNIx: Who is at fault, !
would ask? Some time ago, directed a
letter to Helena, near Newberry village,
and it was eleren days. before it was de-
livered to the party. Ihave one now on
the way some days, marked important,
and hope those charged with these du-
ties may deliver it. if the labor is not too
sercre; and, if 80. will assist them pro-
.fesSionaHy, if called ON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-18
S. c..
Friday Morning, June ID. 1875.

That saucer of ice cream which Vice
President Wilson enjoyed with Jefferson
Davis at Memphis, and his kindly recep-
ton throughout the South, have excited
the wrath of the Washington R"puJlican.
Very angry, indeed, is the organ nt the
reception given to Henry Wilson. IF
he Ind only been insultcl just little, +"
thinks the organ, chow happy we would
be-" The Vice-Prcsidcnt wns not in
suited, however, md took his strawber-
.ries with relish, even with the late Presi-
dent of the Confederncy. Suffuscl with
rage, the Republican snys:
'"There is nothing in the Constitution
or the social code which should intertlict
this; but that the Democratic press,
the President, should be allowed the
privilege of extolling the Vice-P President
because of his dnllinnce with the Presi-
dentess Of the late Confedcracy. md, by
comparison, to the pre- Of the Pre-
sident of the United States, does raise q
question of seeming consistency and
propriety."
Now, it il distressing, indeed, that
ILL., w 1AooA HucetS Will CoMiueuIsttlOI
for burying the hatchet quietly, and
General Grant does not get any praise
for his war-paint, scalping-knife and an
nihilation policy. 1t il, of course, very
much to the prejudice of the President,
but then he has no idea of trying third
term, of course, and he can possibly
stand it, and continue to make his tre-
mendous sacrifice for another year.