davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03
To the Mayor and Cannon Council OF the
es : slsas'sn' sassa

The Trustees Of the Home for the
Fr;endless, in making the following
report to your Honorable Body, take
great plsasursisassasiag that she IN
stitution has been very successfully
carried on BY the lady managers dur
ing the past year. As will be seen
there have been large number of
transient persons sent to the Home,
both children and adults, and al
though the amount OF money received
has not been iaree, our eisszens and
those In the vicinity have shown their
good will to this useful institution by
donating provisions, etc, by this
means rendering important aid to
those on whom the care of providing
for the friendless devolyes. We re-
greet our inability to lessen the debt of
$1,000. which stiil hangs over the in
stitution, but your kindness in hither-
TO psying the interest has enabled US
to use all the means received, for the
comfort and protection, of those for
whom the building was designed.
The inmates have also earned by
their work principally washing which
of s173.43
a Number of inmates at commence
ment OF year, 10, admitted during the
year, 30; transients, adults 90, chill
dren 15) 20; homes found for adults,
10; homes found tor children; 8; sent
to their families. II; sent to Orphans
sent to County Asylum. i;;Sprisoners
cared for, (from city B. county % 5;
insane persons provided for till pro-
vision could be made for them, 2; chill
dren who have died, 3; children cared
for, "a; inmates at present, adults, II,
children, g.
Henry. Rush, Rand olph, and other
ty, Ohio:
200 pounds meat; 800 -four; bush
els peaches; 81 bu. apples; AZ bu. po-
tatoes; Ii bu. sweet potatoes; 30 cans
fruit; 10 Blu. corn meal; II blu. corn;
5 blu, turnips; 2 Blu. beans; 2 bu,. wheat;
3 bu. beets; 8 bu. tomatoes; 70 baskets
fruit; s do. vegetables; 10 do. provis-
ions; 6 turkeys; 4 barrels crackers; Il
heads cabbage, 175 pumpkins, 14cords
wood; 6 gallons apple do.
vinegar; 6 do. molasses; do. pickles;
ITO lbs, soap; 66, do. dried spplesa s do.
coffee; 3 do. tea; 8 do. butter; a do.
lard; do. dried peaches; $50 do. ice;
10 chickens; lis pieces second hand
$40 worth of dry goods by
the merchants OF Richmond; 40 loayes
bread; 80 pies; doz. eggs; 3 gals.
coal aoil;. 40 lbs feathers, 50 gals.
milk.
On behalf of the Board of Trus-
tees, A. GAAR, Prest.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

| 1t is asserted as fact that every cam
vasser who has turned his attention to
the introduction of the New Family
Sewing Machine in his locality, or
who has been fortunate enough to Sc
cure an agency, has outstripped the
best efforts in making money of the
old and tried Agents of the high
priced machines, which latter they
now replace. The demand is enor-,
NOUS. nd4sales SO rapid and money
made so readily with so little effort
that Farmers. Tradesmen, Specula-
tors, &c, are focking into the bust.
ness rs fast as they can secure terri-a
tory and get their goods on the ground
to supply anxious customers. 1t Is
marvellous how these machines sell
when exhibited. it being recognized
fact that people will buy The best at
the lowest price. b 1t certainly is the
Machine of the times and does the
same work, as other Machines at
$50 90 or. $50 90, and we really believe
it would sell just as readily at double
and then not cost half the usual price
of so good an article, for it is aston
isning to see the vast amount Of labor
it performs at SO low a cost. The in
ventors are daily Inundated with testi-
monials of the worth of their new
Machine which so suddenly and sue
sessiully bounded into popular favor.
1t proves to be just what is wanted
every day, by every one, everywhere.
y ho have a. family. 1t has attained
On enviable reputation IN many thou
sands Of holmes and factories, for it's
solid strength. power, rapidity, sim
plicity, certainty, and ease of opera
ton, with extreme beauty, fneness
and reliability of its sewing; while the
wonderful low price (Twenty Dollars
for a Large and complete Sewing Ma
chine with strong table and treadle),
places all idea of competition entirely
out of the question. 1t stands alone
in its merits and price. We advise
you to invest in one at once for your
Wife, Daughter, Mother, Sister or
Lady Friends and make a home hap
by, or put them in your factory, or Z
what is better if you are lucky enough,
secure an agency, if there is none in S
your town, aud make moneS yourself.
The many New Attachments for doing
extra fine, skillfuT and difficult work,
are surprise in their simplicity of
construction and far below even
grange prices, and will be delivered
safe Ut youradoor no matterhow re-
mote You may reside, If you write for
them. Address, j. THOMSON, HAN
Ma & Co, 9O7 Broadway, n Y. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

OMAHA, Jan. 30.-A courtesan
named Fannie Rogers, committed
suicide to day. It is said her right
name was Alice Taylor, of Rochelle,
ILL.,. ~ ' Tel ll's &,t4 x =
UTICA, N. Y, Jan. 30.-Five
masked armed men bound. and
gagged the Waterman in the
American Express Co.'s Office early
this morning, and then carried off
bag containing the night train
packages. The loss is believed to
4 be small VgH4T(g ffsITW
PATTERSON, n. j., Jan. 30.-The
jury in tine case of DIR. Ricardo,
tried for an Assault with intent to
kill patient, by administering an
excessive dose Of morphine to CON
ceal NAL practice, after an hour s
deliberation brought in . verdict
Of guilty Vt simple assault The
parents of the boy injured by the
doctor, previously obtained q 5udg-
ment in suit for damages.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03
BOOK POUND.

(
A Yeasg Loaisvslle lawyer Has g..
fsunAs n he wants -. -
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 31-Thi.
book for which a reward of on
Thousand pounds in gold has beel.
offered by Mr. q. Galbourne, OF
London, and: stated ina circular
extensively distributed by him to
relate to a member of the royal
family o. England, against the
publication of which the Lord
Chancellor issued an Injunction,
and of which only one copy is
known to be in tue United States,
was yesterday discovered to be In
The possession Of young lawyer Of
this city The owner could not be
found until after midnight, and the
facts then obtained from him were
too late to be telegraPhed. The
Courier-Journal of this morning
contains q lengthy account of the
book and its possessor, from which
the following extracts embrace the
main facts The book is a memoir
of George the Fourth. containing
a minute history of all the scandal
Gus passages in his life, with an ex
Posure of the~corruption OF his POI
litical administration The idenE
ty of the book seems positive, for it
bears the imprint of the publishers
name in the circular, as well as the
date of its issuG S30Fw The mem
oir is in two volumes, and q hasty
glance at the contents suffices
clearly to Eshow7why it is that SO
large q reward is offered for it.
Twogor three years age n. English
gentleman, named Taylor, a book
salesman of this city, discovered
the volumes In q case of books that
the firm had imported from C. d.
Caseenone, a London book dealer,
now out of business. The volumes
had not been ordered, and il was
presumed they had been placed in
the case accidentally. Mr.. Taylor
was perfectly familiar with all
branches of English literature, ana
when his eye lighted upon the work
he at once appreciated its value,
The date of importation was about
the beginning of 1873. He showed
the books to number of literary
gentlemen of the city, and among
them was the young lawyer who is
now it's fortunate possessor. The
latter gentleman hesitated some
days about making the purchase,
but his love of the rare and curious
in literature triumphed, and he
bought thern. Since then the vol,
umes have filed place upon the
shelves of the library of the gentle.
man in question. 1t is quite certain
that the reason that the royal family
are SD solicitous for it's destruction
hes in the fact that the marriage of
King George with Mrs Fitzherbert
is proven by letters and documents
taken from the royal archieves. It
also testifss that q child was born
to Mrs. Fitzherbert while in lawful
wedlock. The books contain finely
executed portraits Of those women
whose names have become familiar
to all students of the shady side OF
English history in connection with
that Of the amorOus George.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, January 30
Maynard's tobacco barn with the
stock was burned last night. Loss,
SIS, 900; insured. 81
LITTLE Rock, January Bottle
machine, car, blacksmith and pattern
shops Of the Memphis railroad, in
Augusta, opposite this city, we're
Loss $50, 600, with no insurance.
PHILADELPHIA, January @zPres-
tons & Lowen's mill at Minonk, was
burned this morning The loss is
heavy. Three hundred hands are
thrown out of employment by the FIRE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03
Local Z, n Offices.
Railroad Meeting.

Railroad Meeting. .-.l .Fss
s There will be meeting of the
friends of the Richmond and Union
City Railroad on Third day, Tues
day. the 9Th day of Second month,
/ February, next, at Lyceum Hall,
Richmond Ind, at Z o'clock in the
evening, to hear the report of the
engineer, examine maps. and pro
files. and an estimate of, the cost of
the lines, and take further proceed s
ings, looking toward q completion
of the road, Between said cities,
and extending the same toward
Jefersonville, on the Ohio river.
A full attendance of the people
generally is desired.
A similar meeting will be held
at Union City, Second month, Feb
urary i 1th; Holisndsburg, Ohio,
10th; Bethel, 18th; marlborough,
1oLn. ga EsssszsSss- Esazessf -ssssszz
By order of Surveying COMMITTEE.
sa ABIJAH MoFFTTT, Chairman {
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

rolling about on the summer grass
and three lviews of oddly beautiful
| Peterborough Cathsdral. one of the
handsomest in England.-make up
the art-contents of the number, really
perfect enough, we'll 70 wsrsant the
secondary name: the Art Journal Of
America. .
The literature of the number, mean
while, quite keeps pace with the pic
lures, in excellence and variety The
| leading paper, in many regards, Is
what promises to be the first of a
| series, called Secret Facts in His
tory" by Walter Pleydelf Earle, of
London-the opening paper, after an
introduction, dealing somewhat start
| HDgly with the questions "Whowas
the Real Lady Macbeth2' Such .
series of papers, if pursued with the
same care and force, may make more
attractive feature in the Aldine than
even the purchasers know. The edi-
tor once more airs his Conservatism in
. leader. Letting minga Alone: a
Lost Art of the Present" over which
there will probably be nearly as many
conflicting views as readers. while the
subject Is certainly worthy of the
thought thus excited. "Mignons Ba-
by short sketch by Mrs. NJ. F.
Butts, is singularly pure and sweet,
even for the theme; and The Paint
er's Mantle" by Alice ID. Wilde;
"Vestiges of summer by Jenny
Burr; About Weeds by W. w.
Bailey; Charles Summers Art Lega-
cy," by Earl Marble; very quaint
and enjoyable continuation Of the Sc
rial story, Lest Lillian Bracy';; and
papers on Music, Art, and Literature,
make up full justification of our
charge of Infinite variety" Of
rhymes, there is equal variety, in =
poem somewhat long and full of odd
interest, tly Early Bird. by Henry
Morford; Questioning the New Year"
fsomething that many persons are do
ing, just now, by Mary d. Brine;
Songs in Sleep. by VIM. c. Rich
ards; The New and the Old, by Et-
tie Rogers; and "A Midwinter Sere-
made, by D. L. Paine. The opinion
| is worth repeating, that the Aldine in
this new issue we'll keeps up to the
standard of January; and no higher
praise is needed So
The Aldine Company has determine
ed to establish an Art Union, similar
to the we'll known Art Union in Eng
land, and distribute its works of art,
both sculpture and paintings, which
are constantly collecting, among it.
subscribers. Art premiums. valued
at $500. will be distributed among
each series of 5000 supseribers.a Sub
scription tickets. at Sc each, entitle
the holder to the Aldine for . year, to
the new chrome, and to a ticket in the
distribution of art premiums. The
ALDINE COMPANY, Publishers, No. So
Maiden Lane, New York City.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

SCA.esOA u eAsAssSs ssFsaEa & 5zEs
Ali persons in arrears fog interest
to the school fund of Wayne county
are notified to pay Immediately and
without further notice.
Z Two per cent. damages on the
principal sum. also on the interest
,Iue, with cost Of advertising, will
attach on de1inuuents on the 18th
day Of February, 1878, and unless
the interests due be previously paid,
the mortgaged premises viii be
sold to the highest bidder, on the
fourth Monday Of March, 1876, and
the mortgage foreclosed- e -
Mortgages must be renewed
when the time for which they were
given expires, and any mortgage,
the term for which it was GIVEN ex-
piring on or before the 18th day of
February, 1876, must be renewed
or paid off promptly at that time.
EI1Hr n. P1RKkn,
go, Auditor.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

(No. IA of the current series, as the
publishers seem to prefer calling it).
leaves the reader a little in doubt
whether the impression created by
the previous number-that it was a
trife better, especially in variety, than
could be kept up As an vaEerage-was
indeed we'll founded. For the Feb
ruary number. is quite the equal Of the
January in vareH and it has one or
two features of even rare excellence.
aArtisticaily, there are few better
drawings, and scarcely ever any bet
Ter wood engrayines, than sKeeping
the Peace" . dog picture By Peter
Moran. quite worthy of Landseer in
his best days. with which the number
opens. The late John A. Hcws sup
Piled, just before his death. the three
exquisite Views Of the Conemaugh,"
which follow; and not even he ever
did any better work than some 81 the
rock, tree and water elaborstious of
these line pictures two Pleasant
Occupations, and Tie Fortunate
Mo1eat. are companies pieces. after
Rudaax. isleasantly telling the conclu.
sion Of that rural love story of which
the Aidine has before given more
than one. charming ~siimpse by the
same artist Hunting the Stag" is
noble full-page picture, veil. convey
ing thse gsssd sp0st iashscostumes
and mannerrf the olden time: and
singularly we'll drawn little picture,
without name, but showing two girls
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

New YORK. Jan. 30.
3 The Evening Post publishes aSru-
NOR that large house in Boston sus-
pended day. e
/. The injunction against the payment
of 4 dividend by the Lake Shore Rail-
road Company was dissolved to-day. s
Bank statement. Loans. increase,
81 ,124. 800; specie, decrease. So. SO4 GOO;
legal tenders, increase 81, 03l ,O0& de-
posits, decrease. 1886. 800; circulation.
decrease, sS1. 200; reserve, decrease,
2544. 200. ,-....-.z--a .,.-.-- g. d. :
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03
An Appeal From the GfasshoPpeH
C0untRy.

IS Sioux CRY, Iowa, January 3D.
An executive committee, appointed At
a meeting of the citizens of this city,
have issued an appeal for assistance
to settlers in Northern Nebraska,
Southern Dakota. and Northwestern
Iowa, whose lands nave been desola
ted by the grasshoppers. They urge
especially on the public the necessity
of seed for the farmers. Food, cloth
ing, and money are also needed. The
territory where aid is needed IS prin-
cipally in the counties of Cedar,
Dixon. Knox and Dakota, in Nebras
IA, the settled portion OF Southern
Dakota and that portion of Iowa sit
uated in the Upper Desmnines valley.
The committee assure contributors
that donations sent them will Be Judi :
eioaslyls distributed. The. appeal is
signed By Mayor Warner and other
prominent citizens
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

The Arkansas state board offinance
publishes = cali to the FOLDERS Of Ar
kansas bonds. ssking : correspond
enSe With view to . eonsolidAfion
and settlement of the debt outstand-
ing against the state A convention
of bondholders is suggested by . reso-
luton of the general assembly.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

The manufacturers of our city are
making arrangements to call . State
Convention of manufacturers of the
State at Indianapolis at an early day.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03
BOARD OF MANAGERS.

=. a. - BOARD OF MANAGERS. Hs9r a.
Mrs. II. b. Hopkins. Naomi Harri-
son, Agnes Gaar, Martha Valentine,
Margaret Newton, Eliza Elder, Ra-
chel Jessrp. Eliza John, Margaret
Dennis, S. A. Tiff Davis, Mary T.
Thomas, Richmond; Anna Votaw.
Chester; Sarah Underhill, Washing
ton; Jennie Meredith. Cambridge
City; LiHie Hill. Layina Pierson,
Rebecca Moorman, Newport; Narcissa
Cox. Coxs Mills.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD FOR 1875.
Mrs. s. A. Iliff Davis, President;
Mrs, +. b. Hopkins. and Mrs. NJ.
Valentine, Mrs. Lizzie Hill. Vice
| Presidents. Mrs. NJ. Dennis, Secre-
tary; MRS. Naomi Harrison. Treas
urer; Mrs E B. Swank, Superintend-
ent; DIR. Mary F. Thomas, Physician
to the Home
BOARD or TRUSTEES.
Abram Gaar, Timothy Nicholson,
Edward Dennis, VIM s. Reid. limo
thy Harrison
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03
On mortgage security. Apply
to Ell JOSEPH DIcKENsoN Z CO., 3
-eSqsi4 10 Odd Fellows Building.

Ladies' OF Our City p,
% Will always find the largest and
best assortment of Dress Goods at
Koering's, in the Emswiler Build
ing. 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

a Fusl Lime of Carpets.
OF the finest texture and most
beautiful patterns, at the store OF
James Forkner, Main street No:
27O. 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

Revolution Stove, q very supe
rior article, at Potts Stove Store.
Main street, No. $50.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

To cleanse a stream while the
fountain is impure. Dyspepsia,
complaints of the liver or kidneys.
eruptions of the skin, scrofula,
headaches, and all diseases arising
from impure blood, are at once re-
moved by DIR. Walkers California
Vinegar Bitters, purifier of the
blood and renovator of the System
e has never been known to fail.
lad ss7oa eF - kH 44-4w.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

Fpesh Family Groceries u ri
At John Peterson's Grocery
Store, opposite Richmond National
Bank, at the old Strattan Corner.
Fruit and Vegetables always to be
had there - na.Id % asd5 s1
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

The racy writer of editorials in
the Independent suggests that
Bible operas are now in order, and
wants some genious to write up
samson and Delilah, BALKAN and
Mrs. Potopher, Soloman and She
BAH" but forgot to mention David
and Uriah's beautious wife, as
another subject. ea aov
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

The finest, latest and best, at
John Peterson's, n. W. Cor. Main
and Pearl, opposite Citizens Bank.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

hecoiieet that Hon Schuyler. Col
"a w',t give his Lecture on Abral
nam Lincoln to night, at Lyceum
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

Nessrs. Dougaa 4 CsnkIas. sa
At the old Vanneman & Reid
corner never disappoints their Gus
toners in furnishing them the very
articles in the Grocery line to keep
body and soul together. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

Recollect that Hon. Schuyler Col
fax will give his Lecture on Abra.
ham Lincoln tonight. at Lyceum
HALL. - - .-.-...s.t -. l.aa-.s- VI asa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

For the Best z5E @'H aga
Teas and Coffees in the City. GO
to Fletcher & Co.'S, No. 333 Main
street Hsfs gHsa zEHsC sa q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

No. 323 Main Street. rp 2sH
Is the most fashionable Clothing
establishment in this ocity-the
enterprising proprietorss j. Zeyen
4 Bro. always have the most se-
lect assortment of piece goods on
hands and orders are always
promptly and satisfactorily filed,
at prices that never fails to please
the customer. Give j. Zeyen &
Bro . call e gaw seru ~ A.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

The Council select w. E. Wilcox
to assess the property of the city, Civ
ing him $500. o. X. q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

/ AT the old StFaitrn Corner, has
Always one of The best assof fmenfs
Of Family Groceries from which to
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

Remaining In the nossafi4ce al Rich vnona
indiana, February 2, 1878. =
y. W Bsnkson, John Bannine,
Lewis IL. Benson, Ellie Becker w
H. Beauks, Sarah Beabov. Wm Re-
nan, Mandss Blue, August Rnshm;r.
John Carrie, Joseph Garter W
Cole. Chas. Coffman. Theo. Cool w
II. Davis, Chas. Doub, Grace hi.
4 ID. ,Uarnell, A. b. Easterling. Bes'
sic Eiwood, F. c. Fleming, H. Field
man, E. Ferguson, c. A. Getty. Good
mar, Thornhill 4 Ces Rena Grew +
Harvie, Chas, Hessman, E. Il. HocL-
eo- Charles sHo npkevJs III Hunt.
Chas. Koch, Nary Long, Henry Ner,
cam, Barbara Miifs. cafrie McCiuns
inc. 4. McDiytt,. Dan. r. Mitchell.
c. d. Patlir. Mary, Rice. w R..;on
Fly Robson. Isabel Jane Shaw, Dan i
SAINT Charles Staacke. Henry Siman.
Sonn Shusi, Eli Smith, i.oiie Scott
Ssymore Scott y s, Taylor, Niss Anna
!syior, Matte aunnys. B G. Walters
Aimira Wheeler, Mariah Williams.
DROP LETTERS. Ts
Jesse F Ballard, Austin Bo.vo,th
1 Bell Cook, W. H. Cook q ICo-
bei.e DALEY, LIKE Greer. Thon.s
M.hahn. Fred. Sanders. Frsnk Ever.
man. Chris. Sveeman, Madison Su14
ser. Sam Taylor. Asa Wore J.ck
vickcrs. -sers - : - = - So
re.sons calling fos these ,etser. I'm r,i,,,b 49,.
iiss. aaSer''sed Nd give ne dsie 81 shis
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

The roughness of the weather Gre
ates the wish that the ground hog was
defunct! @ s9s p
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

Particularly when you take med
icine, and go to NJ B. Billiards.
Drug Store at the Depot and ge.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03
~.a-G 20 ZyIsEa sl,s2s 6
TRUSTEES 8. 3 REPORT.

The teIbaNing report of the Trus-
fSees Of the Home for The Friendless,
for the year esdiBg December 31st,
1874. was presented to the City Coun-
Gil At their meeting last night: