davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-31
IMAM LINE
BoysL MAIL STEAMER
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
from New York on SATURDAY u ssce
week, from Pier a., North kiler

CITY OEANTWERP, CITY OFLONDON.
ILLh or hEhLiH, CITlOF LIMEEFCK,
10y Ut bhlS1CL. CITY or MDNThEsL
6,TH or AEM iOhk. CITY EBkOOELYN
CiIh OF BhGNSEIS, CITY OF PANS,
CLEl or CHESTER, CITY or RItHHONU
Passengers Will tut these steamers tasfefully ttet
NJ bile the state rooms are light, siry sud roomy
IlC -aluHu- arr large aud veil ventilated the breadth
OF the vessel. aHd situated here thtra d. least ri.e
ana motion. smoking Too ms. Lalips' Bond ir-
Shop, &c.
Instant communication with the stewards b. cleo
tTiC bells.
The steamers q his Comrsny sdopt tie S1uiheriy
b9nte, thus lv--Itug the danger from rs and iues
hatos OF Passage 80 and los gold. according a.
acc MOD alton All having equal saloon prig toes
Round Trip TiCsets-ll5 and : Us, gslf.
steerage-TO AID from all points az reduced rates
JOHN q. DALE Agent.
ar9 I'm Is gr1,FW4v. ~ W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-31
Heashsr Pro6abilifses To-doy.
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGSAL OFFICER,l

Uurirc The resi- Of Monday in the middle
md south Atlantic states. Stationary or TiS-
IN & barometer. northeast to southeast winds,
station. AIRY temperature and clear weathe-.
eNceIt rarity cloudy weather il the sou, n
Atlantic states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-31

4HT FINEST ESTERTAINEIENT ever given
I- t.~ lecture la ] OF Tie new school huf lI!u..
lH GEORGETOWN j. announced rlr 10 ,i1.,rr.,.C
evening. The dramatic features will b. ;be
ltfiofm1Hce OF the fine comedies PANTY
a-llLE> ard The Rough Diamond" by
some Of the best amateur talent h., W-.si,f,,s
i'E. he.tset bE Miss Annie Il. Ware The
mus car part % the programme i also i'm
go i.'.ll.,> % Will be seen by the advertise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-31

8HE FTNFEAL of Mr.. John II. Cole who
ol'fi ~ .If-Flr> received BY falling from a
iufldirg on THURSDAY. took place Yesterday
alieTf 0sn from ut Zion NJ. r. church. Few
w > H@TuFT officiating. and was attended
~ " eh~ter Lodge. No ., knights Of Pythia>
aud ne uniformed knights Of tie District OF
' t.uIfsH a. under command Of Past Grand
chancellor @ j. l. Powell. The cor'ege
r'Cs'fd bF boocE'S band, pTOCeede,! To Glen
wool cemetery where. after The solemn and
ihTree>4Ee ~fryl ce> OF the order had been per
i"r1ed- jLe remains were coLsi- 1eJ to The
tomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-31
NEW ExFREss LINK VIA Csss.,

NEW kXFRESs LINZ VIA casa,
~ NETwFEN
fHlLsbEAPHih, ALEXANDRIA, Va WASH
IAGTON sNp GEORGETOwk, %. q.
ssTLrNs DAYS.
From Pier ., Nsuh Nharves Phfadetrb,.
s. II EFAk. az , m IT,
From 50 wsis- street, GeOrsc,own, SaRk
&. MONDAY sf6p. ma
= This line Connect. NJ Phiiadtiphis with Glider
teeulDr semi We KY line q Steainers Cor Proxt-
ccnce, Boston sud New Englzud states 40 wharf
ase M Lection b. ths line.
o. y. HYDE, Agent sa= d. ofO.
WIN 2. CLYDE a CO. PhflAdeiphla
2, A. REFp. AlsNanaria. Va
ID. D 4. LINK "a nevo~shtrC street, A. -toa
- Freights delivered by knaxs FNpress Or
oeTs lct ~ General once, COS Peursy yania ave
noe, or A. the Steamers v sarf, wtu 5e pr0mp'ly
attended 10. serS IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-31
ATLANTA vTv.

Or. Il. J.. Pierce Buffalo, " Y.-Dear Sir |
have not words to express my gratitude TO
you lor your advice and assistance in my
case. There is not one who has uSe.i your
medicines since they have been brought
here. bat that can saw with me they have
neen greatly benefited. since l have been
So ttlIei by its use. six or seven around mo
left OF all doctors and other medicines and
now use IL in their families. after being
cuTef OFT The same disease as mire You do OF
know what a wonder ii created in our city, BY
Its res tori ne my sister wrote You about, for
she had been under the care of three of our
best doctors, but could not sit up but for a
few minutes at one time. ] begged of her tn
try your medicines, and before she had used
half the bottles she could go all around the
yard, and is now just come home from a
visit five miles away.
MRS THOMAS MCFARLAND.
DIR. Pierces FavoTitc Prescription is sold by
dealers in medicines generally eoGk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-31

y NJ &. "A meeting of delegates TO tl.e
\ NJ .. ~ international convention recent
W held at Richmond, was held yesterday AT
t"TUCOn al Lincoln Han. AZ which addreSSa,
were made ty D. X. Moves. ir.. OF ST Paul
MINI. NJ r bemiug. of Boston. Mas. \.
= Stpti- pi Cincinnati. Ohio: ]. C. Have
MEYER. u New York city + NJ. Galiaudps.
treS -drut o. the Washington association 7
= hrSNey. OF New York, and j. b. Archer. OF
Washington.
meeting tor The TppCr. Of delegates who
remained UntI the close of the EicIr,ord
rUHN eH ton Saturday night. has been called
Tor Tomorrow night. AT Lincoln Han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-31
GEORGETOWN ADVER'M'TS,

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC ENTERTAIN
VI nENT
SCHOOL House TUkShhY EVENING"
JUNE t.I~75.
To aid in purchasing a PIANO for the use Of the
Schools.
The citizens o. Georgetown are earnestly re-
commendable object. The entertainment will La
hl5t-c'lss in every respect. The dramatic portion
Will consist OF the excellent comedies
FAMILY FAiLINGS AND THE ROUGH Ola.
MOND,
And viii he under the direction Of
MISS ANNIE u. WARE.
AsSlsts ty carefully selected company os tne hest
repre- entcd by
Miss Lolita swallow, Miss Helen NJ. Cohen, Messrs
joyce and hittaser. Prof. III. A Bond. Pianist
n TIckets, so Cents, to he had at the Book and
Drug stores. naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-31

ISOSlTINELH CHEAP.
n 1000 yards best Pacific PeTcales, at I2Is, worth
- cts l|uO yards Victoria Lawns, at l25a ~ IS cts
a large assortment # White Goods. for chIIirenls
dresses; 200 yards Plaid and Striped Dress Goods
at l2tz, worth q; Black Grenadines Black Silks and
hlpacas. Sun Umbrellas, from - cents un Sash Rib
DUnS and Fans, at our store, IG3 Bridge street
may2 Ut" BENJAMIN MILLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-31

THE NATIoNAL SAVINGS BANK, corner OF
new York avenue and 18th street pays per
cent. per annum on deposits for each calendar
month Banking hours, 9 TO !. SatUrdays9
TO and 6 toS org Ttf,R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-31
MEDICAL. &c.

'SATISFACTiON.' 81 PER ROTTIE -.
- sultttloIs Tree az DR.. DARBY's, H. ss, u
COLONIZATION Buil3ingD MAJ D i.,-
nR. LEON,
~ The wei known and for many years the oldest
established Specialist IA Washington h.s rem Ne!
70 No. % SARATOGA, NEAR CALVERT STREEr.
g. BALTIMORE.
Speciality, Female Iomplaints ropsultafio-,
etIlcLl! oenIltnLisl mas ls-2w'
th: AND Mis-. NlLSON.-A thar0ughly eN p..-
- rlebced aEd scientific ladies Phy sician ald
NlaNle. Atteud ladies NJ their homes. OF pleasAIt
rooms ana tie Lest attentiO. the n-tOFe nFiK A.
festience. Consultation free. Office, 20 PaTk 4
near salatoga ST. 4. itimore, No navsEw
k. A L, ELLSWORTH, AT the WsshngtOn Eicc.
- upathlc lustItutiOn, Sls street uOrfhyCesf.
cures sl nervous AID chronic diseases 81 Ebatavsr
Name or nature. All Complaints incident r. IN
NAL b, aud diseases II Children a specialfy Cal
NaLic sIu Electro chemical Baths. the most frvie-
Grating and health giving baths known 10 modern
science Oon,aliatlon snd examination free ap2 en-
kk- BlChLkk JONES has returned ~ BaIr,-
y more. Ola Office 80 \. Calvert greet
s e'iste uiseases . specially. Consultation con
IN,LIai. spflf On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-31

THE FIRST SOCIETY OF SPIRITrAIISTs-
ItfcjJ0It ~ OUJcssS.-The annual meeting fnr.
ihe election Of officers of this society was
Itid az Harmonial Hall yesterday forenoo,l
~, 81 :. I. smith, the president, in the chair.
The treasurer announced that there v,aS Stiii
uhpiut Cebt OF 500, which would he IIauj-
daled when amounts due for rents, &C. were
pall- Col: smith was renominated for preSi-
dent. but declined. Prof Barnard NJ IL
mer. Mrs. Hosmer, and Mr.. Burr were then
successfully nominated. bat an declined
ana Col smith was finally elected notyvi IN
standing his previous declination pro-
hIaInard was elected vice president o II
Whiting, secretary, and NJ. McEwen. trea-
SuIeT. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-31

GESTLEMEN'S STRAW HATS bleached or
dyed and finished i'm the latest styles. at \.
T. Writings bleachery, pa Pennsylvania
avenue. 5056
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-31

WET GOODS! WET GOODS WET GOoDSl
OF very superior quality. at Geo. W. Dri-
vers, corner Pennsylvania avenue and Az
street. Cocktails, toddies and juleps spe-
cialtieS. < 3Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-31

For Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan. ask
your druggist for PerTy's Moth and Freckle
Lotion. II is reliable. For PimpIes on the
race. Black Heads or Flesh Worms use
PGTY's inprore6 Co,pecioae and Ptnlple Rem
edg, the Great Skin Medicine, or consult Dr.
L. c. Perry, - Bond street, New YORK. 55.1:
THE Singer SEWING MACH INE sales OF
iotZ were S2l9,t60. i.f2-s,Wt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-31

Ct MACkiNAW STRAW HATS. IN
- MACKINAW STRAW HATS. -
We have the largest stock of this desirable Straw
wILLETT RUOFF.
M1Ze-1L 9O9 Prnnsyl 'anla avenue.
A. L. BARBER & CO.,
EOS Z STREET NORTHWEST,
BUILDERS AND DEiLERS ~ REAL
OWNERS OF
CdIra pE 81. a Bfikn s,S,s liz DRo,T PARE
OPP: Pat and Post Onices Head ST. 4th 9Th Ssth sts
- 4 fec ODicsS 10 Let. Houses AID Lots JoT Sal
PATENT ELASTIC CRUTCH,
THE BEST In USE.
a i9ll assortment OF sizes In stock Also, lever
,.,,, VS.. THOMPSON,
~ Do not postpone payments OF your enforcement
taxes because you relief from Congress or the
Pay AND Rsy w get nar ds
Through PETER CAMPBELL, ! 4as PennsyIvani ami;
AT THk BALT1rMa9 ING SHIRT FAC
1912 Street north,rssl, WASHINGTON, DC.
v.5 * w sss E Fss FINEST sf pEEss
With on the s,ee Or With iU5
FINE DRESS SHIFTS, ready made, 81 60
Best 4-ply LINEN COLA Rs, 6 for 81
Best ply LINEN CUFFS, IS cents q pair.
Directions for selfmeasurement sent to gentlemen
:sn, d Dir s Sssn written for Collars Guns
DANIEL s: TaHg dI, -, c., D..
Cellar Floors, Areas, Park and Garden Walks
Stable Floors and Alleys Concerted. Walls tarred so
as to lender them impervioqs to dampness. Repair
ing old roofs speciality. All work done promptly
and at prices to please Office: street, between
10th and 18th streets northwest. ap7-an
GOODS TAKEN ON STORAGE, UNDER IN
~ surance, at the new auction house If H "
ZIMM EkMAN SON, No. 641 Louisiana ave
near 7th street northwest IRepl apa- I'm
NoS CAN GET q SUMMER COAT for SOC,
Finer one for ! and upwards, at
may22u 1914 and 1915 Pennsylvania ave
NO HUMBUG.-L. RICE will pay a fair c,Sh {
price for any Mind Of Ladies' Gents' and Child
rem SECOND HAND CLOTHING, BOOTS
SHOES, &c, 623 It'll street. between and ~ 4
south. Mote by mail promptly attended to- my2J
GREAr Rush AT sELnys
FOR STRAW hats. IL I
p+!2-K ls1a and 1916 PsllsyIYaaia ais,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-31

I'VE RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE ATTEN-
~ ~ non Of the public 10 cur stock ofyNN
HOUsE FURNISHING GOODS, such as ~
Granite Dinner, Tea, and Chamber sets;
decorated China Tea sets; all kinds of ~
Brushes and Dusters. Wooden and Willow Ware,
hetrlgerators, Water Coolers, &c, Children's Car
riages, which We are selling cheap Agents for the
L. \. l.. Sleeping Coach. VALIANT & OGDEN,
hlgh street. Georgefown. maya I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-31

Pr E..r .. .Ht.tcti ions. by only lilo
H. ''.-.-E.-.-rrt collar. g. T1WoBsl nrlf
'-s-"--- IT. . tT1 he DCst msJe.-AT %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-31

MISSES. NOrNs e. lIrrr,r ----...- ..
Ger real estate AMI .I~ars.e. a -.... I'll
seq. r o. m- TO-DAY .mr.avfr 49,. y.
~.las-s near Lincoln P,rr go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-31

THE METROPOLIS SAVINGS BANF. corner
of { street and Louisiana avenue. paws five
per cent interest on deposits made on or be-
fore the Sd of each month. CAN and yet a
copy of the regulations. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-31

HOY tALFE CUSHING has s-fHgr.ye,i ian.
"-'i 2. Jos r Kelley. N sell without rt., H..
pc L-> real estate IN this city. Mr. Kelley
- 'i' .ei1'r advertised the same on e@>,-
Tern =, % he sold Al public auction b...i.i-
Jug ii-t~ evening with thai portion Ming I'm
'oo.H Ne asa-A-tOu- near L. :. Arsenal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-31

A FINE CASHMERE SUIT,
SiO--SIO-SlO-
NEW IND HA yDSOllE PA TTERNy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-31

= r f-F..~GEMFST~ have f...r. -.7-.... t.
i.. 3. ..rF .l ior a gOoG time q. si.raI, IS,
street .... .. erelJg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-31

~ ~ AtcTION SALE AT MITCHELL 10
- ..'...--l-y attracted Isr-e ,rYyvt of
-. - - an opportunity 20 Acf Sf,c-l EXCEL
-',.> ,ti auction i> rarely ur.,...f.-I The
- va -.-t CvrIr. tie week or .-.,fII 80.
49, >.'tA !, sold. but F.Tcua e~ = private
rates. '''-'.'u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-31

, i DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY =
commonwealth anpuaI cOntmpnce.,,sr Tf
81 The law department of the university Of
georgetown Will take place NJ ForI'S opera
HOE>t on thursday evening next. The eXer-
clSes interpreted with music, viii ne as
follows introduction Of the orator OF the
evening by Hon. Benjamin H. RriSiow: an
nuai address by Hon. George W. PaSchaI:
Naiedictory by FL. NJ. DAILY. y. H.: confer
ring Of degrees upon the following ..graI -
Gallng class Edmund r. Briggs. " Y: J.
p. Church. y. Y; FL VI. DAILY. Pa. Ben.
T. ioweu. ONO: Harold lllmaD, y. Y; D.
i. Kane, II. G.. +. ~ Lehman. y. Y. las.
!. Miller. ID. C.; Addison q. Stone. y. Y:
lrsli II. SiOckbridge. Maine: A Ibertus III
NtSl. y. \. The exercises will close with
ah addTesa-by Rev. u. r. Healey, S.J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-31

~ These Are Forcing OF Prices. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-31

EVERY PIECE WELL SHRUNK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-31

OWNERS OF
= LIZ DRoiT BUILDING, LIZ DRoTT PARK,
corner Sun ana streets, boundary street a.. W,
OPP. Pat and Post Offices Head 81 4th 9Th S6th sts
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-06

The human mind is great in it's
endowments and weaknesses; there
is nothing more noble than the sa
cred excellencies of mental endow-
ments, though it can become over
bur dened; then comes the point OF
weakness. The wheel of thought
refuses to turn, and therefore a lull
is experienced by the mental facul-
ties; for, like the body, the mind is
strengthened more by exercise, than
warmth of clothing. Thus it is that
the mind must have food as we'll as
the body.
Moral literature, read in modera-
ton, is nutrition for the mind; like
the hand seeking employment, so is
the brain restless for something to
read-some problem to solve Read
ing, writing, and many other men
tai pastimes keep the brain alive.
Cheerfulness has the same effect
on the mind as on the body. It
soothes the discontinued mortal and
banishes anxious care, causing dark
and ruffied thoughts to glide into
perpetual calm.
Next to food, there is another
balm for the tired and worn out
brain; tits ''tired natures sweet
restorer," the life invigorator, sleep.
Though in the realms of sleep the
brain is not entirely at rest; It's
weaving visionary phantoms in the
silvery shades of dream'and.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-06

We received an interesting letter
from our old friend and fellow citizen
Col. John A. Bridgland, recently, and
though a private letter. We take the
liberty of making a few extracts there
from, knowing that his many friends
and acquaintance will be eratifed to
hear from him. Abiding to the time
he came to our city. some twenty-siA
years ago. when our population only
numbered about three thousand, Col.
Bridgeland contrasts the present pros
porous condition of our city with what
it was when he settled here, and
brings up this reminiscence:
SIN 1852, my forwarding agent at
Baltimore had to look on the map for
some time to find where Richmond
was located, and asked me how ever
expected to get such quantity of to-
bacco to a place so far into the into
rior? l told him of course should
have it hauled with teams. When we
think of it now with population of
about fifteen thousand--with rail-
roads in every direction, carrying
merchandise from many wholesale
establishments, and dotted all over
with manufacturing establishments, |
must confess l am proud to know
was the first who ever did an exclu-
sively and successfully a wholesale
business In our prosperous little city.
] have never been away from it in any
time during twenty-six years, 50 long
as my present absence, and trust L
shall never be away from it any one
time again so long. / have friend
ships and attachments made in youth
and prosperity there, that l can never
hope to replace with any others
dear old friends who have charity for
our faults, and mete out full praise
for what good qualities We may pos
sess.
Il like Havre and nay position here
although we have bad climate and
business has been poor ever since my
induction into office. Ever since our
American panic in 1873, business has
been more Frustrated here than at
home. Havre is not worth as much
money by many millions of dollars as
it was two years ago. The cotton and
grain trade with America is one OF
Havre's largest interests. We have
not had so few American sailing ves-
sells for many years as the past two.
| wish Congress could do something
to improve our shipping interests: for
it is painful to see three-quarters OF
our exports crossing the Atlantic In
foreign bottoms"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-06

GREENcAsrLr, Ind, Sept. IA. 1875.

GREENcAsrLE, Ind, Sept IA. 1875.
The Soldiers of Indiana, includ-
ing those Of the late war, Mexican
war, war of 1872, and those from
other States now living in Indiana;
also Sailors of either of the forego-
ing wars, will go into camp for two
days in old Camp Morton, NOV the
State Fair Grounds, Indianapolis,
on the 18th and 18th of Oct. next.
Every man who takes pride in hav-
ing served his country is urgently
invited to attend. Each regiment
and battery will be assigned head
quarters, thus enabling all to meet
with old friends and comrades
without confusion, and affording
each an equal chance for the enjoy
ments of the occasion. Gov. Nor
ton, will make the reception speech.
Of the other speakers SO far select
ed more than one-half served
through the late war as private
soldiers. Their names will be an
nounced as soon as the list is com
plete. The programme will include
review the second day by Prest.
Grant, Gen. Sherman and other
distinguished officers,the regiments
carrying their old flags and the
wounded occupying the post Of
honor. Railways will furnish
transportation at reduced rates but
it is recommended that each county
make arrangements for special
trains at special rates. Counties
along the Ohio river will make
their own arrangements for trans-
portation by water to the nearest
railway. This should be done with
out delay. Many counties are
mastering their men by regiments
for the Re union, and it is urged
that this be done everywhere as the
best means of securing full at,
tendance. Begin recruiting and
drilling at once by townships.
Bring out your flags, your music,
and every man who wore the Union
Blue, especially the disabled. Which
will be the Banner County?
BY order of Executive Committee.
G.. j. LANGSDALE, Chairman.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-06

,, what General Taylor Really Said.
The Hon. L. b. Miner of Solano,
California, has spoiled that well
known little story about Gen. Taylor
saying at Buena Vista: "A little
more grare, Ca!t. Bragg" Miner
was at banquet of Mexican war vet
Grams in San Francisco, tho other
evening, and made the following
statement as TO what General Taylor
did say: Holding the position Of
an Interpreter on the staff of General
TAYLOR, was seated Oh my horse, I'M
mediately near him, when Capt. Bragg
dashed hurriedly up, saluted the
General, and reported: General, L
shall have to fall back with my bat
terry, or lose it. Several of his guns
had already been dismounted. a large
portion of his horses killed, and about
thirty of his men were PROSTATE on
the heath. On receiving the report.
Gen. Taylor turned on his horse and
SURVEYED the situation for few sec
onds-he required no field glass, for
the scene of conflict was not far re-
moved-and the reply was: Captain
Bragg. it is better to lose q battery
than a battle This was the inter-
view on which was based the famou..
slang phrase that was never uttered
by the General to whom it was impu-
ted Capt. Bragg returned to his
battery with renewed determination,
and. by the efforts of that gallant Off
Ger and his brave command. the tide
of battle was turned and the greatest
victory of the war was won.-Courier-
Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-06
u.xrora,;ou n, xohe-t n.te ,wev


INDIANAPOLIS, October 1.-The
Journal, of to morrow, will contain
a note from DIR. Evarts, Superin
tendent of the Indiana Hospital for
the Insane, in which he announces
the restoration of Robert Dale
Owen, who, he says, will in few
days return to his home in New
Harmony, where, under advice, he
will continue for time to rest
from labor. The Doctor adds that
he sees no reason why Mr.. Owen
may not, in short time, resume
his work with all the vigor and
ability incident to his age and hab-
its of life.
The note is accompanied by a
long letter from Owen to DR..
Evarts, in which he alludes to the
circumstances of his seclusion by
his children, who, he believes, &C
ted for the best, Judging their &C
ton by the Napoleonic test of sue
cess He finds that he has entirely
gotten rid of his dyspeptic symp
cOIubs tIlttL LIS u0dlGu LUIS OocI eS-
sentially improved, and his mind
greatly tranquilized, and, therefore,
does not regret what has been done
He admits that a man placed in his
circumstances can not be compe.
tent judge of his own past condition,
yet it seems to him that his only
ailment was exhaustion of the brain
and nervous force, until what he
regarded as arbitrary restraint
tended to irritation. He admits
that he has inherited tendency to
overhopefulness, and that this ten
dency showed itself especially after
his severe illness at Evansville He
thinks the repose of the plst three
months has been greatly beneficial
to him, speaks in feeling terms
of the kind words which have been
spoken Of him by the press in his
affection. He closes his letter with
warm acknowledgements of the
kindness and consideration shown
him by DIR. Evarts.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-06
Highly Important to Manufacturers.

ID n
The dispatches Saturday night
announced that no individual ap-
plication for space will be consid
cred by the Centennial commission
after October 31st Indiana, with
her twelve thousand manufacturing
establishments, has on file at this
time no more than twenty five APP
plications. The direct occasion for
this limitation is the unexpected
demand for increased space from
foreign countries. There are un-
doubtedly hundreds of Laanuiac
turers in the State who are intend
ing to make such applications, and,
as will be noted, there is no time
for moment delay. Blank alp
plications, with full instructions,
may be obtained by addressing
Prof. E. T. Cox. State Geologist.
The calender of the Exposition,
as adopted, is as follows:
Individual applications received
until October 81, 1875.
Goods received after January 10,
1876.
Goods must be in position April
10, 1876.
Unoccupied space forfeited April
26, 1876.
Exposition opens May 10:
Exposition closes November To-
Goods to be removed by Deem
Der 3. A l.. RoACHE,
Chairman State Board of Managers.