davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20

The Board of Trade held a meeting
Wednesday evening.
The report of H. E. Robinson, for
mer Secretary of the Board, was re.
ferred to the Executive Board.
The report of the committee on
Rooms was laid over until next meet.
ing.
J. F. Hibberd, from the committee
on Statistics, reported that they had
employed Mr.. Thos. n. Young to so
licit statistics of the city for the year
1874 and also to solicit membership
for the Board at the same time.
The committee on revision of the
constitution, reported sundry changes,
the most important of which was the
change of the meetings from weekly
to monthly, making the time of the
meeting of the Board of Trade, the
second Monday, and of the Execu-
tive Board the fourth Monday of each
month
The matter of unpaid dues, for 1872,
was referred to the Executive Board.
The Board proceeded to elect six
Trustees for the ensuing year. The
following gentlemen were chosen: A.
A. Curme, A Samson, J. NJ. Starr,
G. B. Hunt, j. Smith and G. w.
Barnes
On motion, the Board adjourned to
meet ON the second Monday evening
OF next month.-Telegram.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20

Mr.. EDITOR: In your explanation
of your remarks in regard to New
Years calls, you say mo liquor
was served out at the open houses
of our citizens, on New Years day"
In this you are mistaken. At one
open house lady offered a gentle-
man glass of wine; he took it, and
when he had drank about half of it,
she remarked, Mr.. what about
that temperance speech you made
at the Hall the other night. The
gentleman Immediately sat the
glass down without any remarks.
He had. perhaps in his weakness,
taken the wine through courtesy to
her, and to be thus tainted, was,
we think. an insult
And in this ladies' own family
there has been suffering for years,
caused by intemperance.
When will ladies learn to res
alize what they are doing when
they offer q friend glass of wine?
TIE ToTAL-ER.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20

DIED In this city, very suddenly
of neuralgia of the heart on Saturday
evening last, Charles II. Strickland,
an old and highly respected citizen of
this city.
Mrs. D. NJ. j. thus appropriately
alludes to his decease in the Daily In
dependent of yesterday: 2'J
Death which is as common as
birth, is always new, always terrible.
No matter through how many months
we may have looked forward to it,
when it strikes it is shock, and all
the more cruel when from active life
it removes one who has been the
centre of household. Such was the
death of our friend Charles Henry
Strickland. Although his health has
been failing for months, and his death
was not entirely unlocked for, yet so
swift came the dart, so sharp and sud-
den the blow, that it was almost over
whelming to his family. So uncom-
planning of his sufferings, and so
vigorous in appearance was he, that
very few knew that he was going
ch eerfully about with disease which
he knew might at any moment snap
the frail thread of life. Only the eve
ming before his death, he attended
with his family, the concert at Lyce-
um Hall, and on the night of his
death, he had just returned from the
Post Office, when he said he was
very tired" and with very little else
he went to rest, for SO He giveth His
beloved sleep" We knew him for a
kind, large hearted man, devoted
husband and father, citizen of whom
we were proud, and all eulogy beyond
this would be surerfluous. The fami-
ly may be assured of our sympathy in
this great sorrow, for we know how
the grieved heart cries out in its Bit
terneSS:
ssGone home! gone home, the door through
which he vanished,
Closed with a jar. and left us here alone,
We stand without in tears, forlorn and ban
ished,
Longing to follow where our loved has
gone"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20
List Of Letters

Remaining in the Postoffice at Richmond,
Indiana, January 10, 1875.
Brister Mrs G K, Brannon j E,
Burns VIM, Benning Anna. Bethge
VIM, Bernd Peter, Bentley H G, Biehl
& Reitz, Brocamp Fred, Bunty Har-
mer. Bryant Mollie, Canon Della,
Chappleton Jno, Cline Willie, Crider
T +, Croker Mary, Coal Joseph.
Clarke E P. Conner Mary, Dogum
John, Doren Pleasant, Fairbanks VIM.
Fortner Mrs Armina, Hall Lucy,
Hays Jno 4. Hagan Mkt, Higgins
Bent Wood Co. Halecamp Henry r,
Hampton VIM W, Jones Hurd. King
Elmer Il. Lambert Jennie, Lambert
Rufus, Latham Calvin NJ, Madg Benz
Magden George w, Morrow Florence,
Morton Annie, Mcclure James, Nc
Coy Julia, Neel John S, Nickel An
drew, Peterson f B, Pearson Charlie,
Pearce III A. Pierce Isaac V, 2; Pit
man Clara, Rach I, Raper Alanson,
Reaves Cary, Reeves Margaret, Rife
Mary l.. Sitloh Widow Mary, Seebold
Josephine, Smith Ellen Country,
Smith James Steward VIM, Tobey r,
Williams Edw'd. Wilson Sadie. Zal-
man Jennie, Geek Silas r.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20
Death of Jeremy Mansur.

This venerable citizen died at his
residence, on East Vermont street, on
Saturday night last, at the advanced
age of eighty three years and seven
teen days.
The deceased was born in Temple,
Hillsborough county, New Hamp-
shire. After having learned his trade
that of edge-tool manufacturer
when twenty-o one years of age he left
his native place, and rode on horse
back to Pittsburg, from thence to Gin
cinnati by fat-boat, and after short
stay removed to Hamilton, Butler
county, Ohio, where, in 1914, he was
married to Jane Carr, who still sur
wives him, and removed the same year
to Salisbury, then the county seat of
Wayne county, Indiana, where he car
ried on edge oil manufacturing about
six years. In 1921 he purchased and
settled on farm between Centreville
and Richmond, on the National road,
and in 1881 removed to Richmond,
where he engaged in mercantile pur--
suits for eight years, and then returned
to his farm
In 1917 he built the first slaughter
ing and pork packing establishing in
indianapolis, and in 1852 removed
with his family to this city, continu-
ing the pork packing business for a
number of years thereafter, pursuit
in which he was very successful.
Being aware that old age was fast
approaching, he retired from active
business life, respected by all who
knew him for his strict business in
tegrity and sound judgment. He
was loving husband, Kind and in
dulgent father, and leaves a large
number of relatives and friends to
mourn his loss.-Ind. Journal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20

We notice that our leading machine
shops are recognizing on the associa-
ted plan, for another years opera
tions, and. as an index that the past
has proved remunerative, we perceive
that our solid men, are taking hold
with will and becoming stockholders.
This was the case with the reorgani-
cation of the Gaar Foundry, and the
Maleable Iron associations, and now,
the old Robinson Machine Work."
follows suit-adding to the old list, as
stockholders, the names of Thos.
Woodruff, Geo. w. Barnes and NJ E.
Reeves The following are directors
for the present year: Jonas W. Yeo,
r. e. Shoemaker, j. w. Robinson,
r. III. Swift, and II. E. Robinson.
The officers elected are: j. w. Yeo,
President; r. I'll. Shoemaker, Vice
President; r. II. Swift, Treasurer,
and T. w. Robinson, Secretary. Sue
cess, say we to our manufactures and
mecnanics-they are indeed the life
blood of our little city.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20
Death of william F. Bulla.

Our readers will be panied to
learn that William T. Bulla, one of
our oldest and most respected citi-
zens passed away at fifteen minuts
after ten o clock yesterday forenoon
His funeral will take place from
the residence, No. So Market street,
to morrow afternoon at two o clock,
services by Elder J. Hurd, of the
Christian Church.
Mr.. Bulla was seriously injured
at the Lake Shore oepot last July,
having his ribs broken and his
spine dislocated. He never fully
recovered from these injuries and
they were finally the cause of his
death.
VIM. F. Bulla was born in Wayne
county, this State, near where
Richmond now stands, on the 10th
of February, 1910. He was mar
ried in the winter of 1886, and in
the fall of 1897 came to this county,
where he bought farm IN Oliver
township. This he afterwards
traded with his brother James for
the farm near this city. where with
the exception of a few years in the
city, he always lived.
Mr.. Bulla was a man of great
natural ability, to which was added
good education. He wrote fire.
quently for the Tribune on agri
cultural topics, and his articles
were widely copied. He was one
of the organizers of the Agricultur
al Society, and done much to make
it a success. He served one term
as County Commissioner, was al
ways an ardent Wing and as ardent
Republican. AS a neighbor and
citizen he was kind, generous.
accommodating, and public spirited.
In short, few men have led purer
lives or will live longer in the
memory of their friends than W. F.
Bulla.
He leaves wife and several
children, the latter all grown, and
useful and worthy citizens. =
Southland Tribune, Jan. II.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20
OENTAURLNIMENT.
RIrpm

There is no pain which thr Centaur Lin
ment wifi not relieve, no swelling it will
not subduc, and no lameness which il will
not cure. This is strong language, bat it is
true. Where the parts are not gone. its ef-
fects are marvellous 1t has produced more
CUES of rheumatism neuralgia, lock jaw,
palsy, sprains, swellings, cake-breasts,
scalds burns, salt rheum, ear ache etc up-
on the human frame, and of strains, SPAWN
gals, ETC., upon animals in one year than
have all other pretended remedies since the
world began. 1t is counter irritant. an
all-healing pain-reliever. Cripples throw
away their crutches, the lame wall, poison-
Gus bites are rendered harmless, and the
! wounded are healed without a scar. II is
no humbug. The recipe is published around
each bottle. 1t is selling no article ever
before sold. and it sells because it does Just
what it pretends to do. Those who now SUI
fer from rheumatism, pain or swelling de-
serve to suffer If they will not use Centau,
Imminent. More than I,0OO certificates of
remarkable cures, including frozen limbs.
chronic rheumatism, govt, running t1morx,
etc., have been received. We will send a
circular containing certificates, the recipe.
etc., gratis to any one requesting il. one
bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Lin
iment is worth one hundred dollars forspae-
ined or sweenied horses and mules or 70,
screw-worm in sheep. Stock owners. this
IMMINENT is worth your attention. No FAM
lily should be without Centaur I.inimept.
RIO CO.. New York
Castorfa Is more than substitute fer
Castor Oil. 1t is the only safe article in ex-
istence which is certain to assimilate the
food, regulate the bowels, cure wind-colic
and produce natural sleep. 1t contains
eitherminerals. morphine or alcohol. and
Is pleasant to take. Children need not cry
: mothers may rest.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20

The following patents were issued
from the United States Patent Office
to citizens of Indiana for the week
ending Jan. Is, 1875. Reported for
the Palladium by Alexander & Mason,
Solicitors of Patents, Cos Seventh
street, Washington, D. G.
Pitman Boxes, f. l.. Bailey, Free
port.
Portable Feed Racks, j. A. Mills,
Pine Village.
Fire Extinguishers, j. S. Fibbets,
Jeffersonville.
Muley Saw Mills, 7. E. Chandler,
indianapolis.
Moving Machines, W. F. Cochrane,
Lafayette.
Moving Machines, W. F. Cochrane,
Lafayette.
Ironing Tables and Press Boards,
j. Dearbaugh, Huntington.
Side Valves for steam engines, A
Goss, GAINESVILLE.
Lock for furniture, A. FL. Willard,
Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20
TemDerauce Law.

A friend and resident of the State
capital, writes us under date of I'm
dianapolis, Jan. 18th:
II have been in the lobby every day
since the legislature met, and I do
not think any thing very terrible will
be done against the interests of tenn
perance. If the legislature should
abolish the Baxter Law" it will give
us one not much if any less stringent,
if it be a license law Petitions are
in order, and about five thousand
names are received each day, asking
that the Baxter Law be not repealed,
but made more stringent. One from
Dublin, in your county, signed by
1850 persons-only one has exceeded
this, that was signed by 1905 and was
from Montgomery county. Wayne
has, up to this time, sent the names of
1916, asking the legislature to re-
tain the present law and make it
stronger
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20
SERIOUS AFFRAY.
A Man Stabs his Son, Son -in-I.aw, and
Another Person.

A Man St0bs his Son, SON -1n-1.aW, and
Another Person.
A very serious affair occurred last
Saturday night, which resulted in
three persons being cut with a knife
AS far as we could learn the particu-
lars. they are about as follows: A
party of seven arranged for a sleigh
ride, and wishing music. VIM. Stem
brink took a pair of sleigh bells be
longing to his fatller-in-law, Marion
Justice The old gentleman had been
drinking pretty freely, and when in
that condition is said to be very quar-
relsome. He followed the party up
and found them at saloon, aud at
once raised muss, which was quiet
ed, and he took seat in the sleigh
and went with the party 10 the corner
of Marion and South. when the diff :
Guilty was resumed, and he made at
Steinbrink with a knife, and gave him
several severe cuts across the face and
neck. He is badly hurt, but his
wounds are not considered fatal
Henry Elstro, son of Frank Elstro,
interposed to prevent the bloodshed,
and was cut twice in the arm. His
wounds are painful, but not danger
Gus. Young Justice then attempted
to quiet his father, and received cut
After the trouble, the old man seemed
to realize what he had done, and de-
camped, and up to going to press, last
evening. had not been arrested. Had
it not been for whisky, there would
have been no trouble, and Marion
Justice would not be to-day fugitive
from justice-Independe
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20
Cumback,s Lecture.

He drew most ingenius parallel
between the operations of the witch
craft of he past and the doings of the
invisible some people, of the present
in which were many happy hits, the
keenest sarcasm, and some very anus
ing illustrations. Passing to dis
cussion of the operations of scandal
mongers in religious societies, in poll
tics and society at large, he was es-
pecially severe on professed Christians
who deal in scandal, claiming that a
church afflicted with scandal mongers
could accomplish no good In politics
there is much SANDER, yet little harm
is done, as there are so many interest
ed in exploding the falsehood But in
socie y at large it seemed to be the
purpose of some people" to break up
every friendship. poison every cup Of
joy and scatter discord and contention
broadcast.
This invisible power makes moral
mand reforms for fear of the whispers
held back men and woven of genius,
as their courage was not often suffici-
ent to the unequal contest with the
invisib:es.
The lecture is scholarly produc-
ton, and shows careful and thought
full preparation. It was pleasantly de-
livered, and elected hearty applause.
The above is brief outline of the
proposed lecture by the Hon. Will
Comback, in our city at Lyceum Hall
on Tuesday night next, Jan. 26th,
which we.clip from the Lawrencebure
correspondence of the Cincinnati
Gazette. We trust our fellow citizens
will not fail to hear him. Admission
fec % cents
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20
JANUARY IL. 1875.

r Badger, VIM Bethge, Ritz &
Beehl, Edward Bowmaster, Carrie L
Brown, M E Bordin, DIR. n II Cham
PIN, 2, Espy Curtis, w 4 Curtis. Sill
vester Davis, c f Davis, Chris Died
rich, Davis Il Dunn. Fuller Ettsel,
Rebecca Ellis. Josiah Elliott, Isaac
Fisher. w B Fardess, George Favis,
Silas French, V r Griswold, Susan
Hagerty. Florence Hilems, John
Huty, Frank Dyson Harris, Benz.
Jewett, w D John, Miss B E John,
John S Laws, Caleb Langley, Hene-
rich Lahmann. Geo. j Lowe, Ma
poleon B Lucas. Allen Marlatt, 10
seph Moren, VIM Mosen, Joseph
Nischwitz. Stephen Pray, Theo. c
Parker, j III Pierson, VIM H II Per-
ham. Clara A REESE. Joseph Rodgers,
jamie Reid, Louisa Shuttle, Ella Stan
ley. Matilda Steeley. Mollie Steel, AL
ford or James Schrory B a Stone,
Eli Slower, G j Smith, Josie S Smith,
Eliza Taylor ohm Thompson, Emma
Thompson, Lincoln Thomas, Clara
Thomas. Priscilla Underwood, w w
Vanness, Christian Weber, Matt
Walker. Carrie Williams, Lizzie Will
son, Andrew Wilson, Newly Wilson,
Stacy Wallace.
Persons calling for these letters
will please say advertised" and give
the date of this list
B. w. DAVIS, P. NJ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20
DEY's TURNED US CHIN OUT.

BY JERE DE BROWN
Use brought home all my books to-day,
An SO hab Caesar an Gus.
Dey IL hab to go back to de chist, spec,
For dey's no more use to us.
1t isn't vocation, nudder, pap,
Dat amt what dis is about:
We can't go back to de white school now,
Dey's turned us chin out
Whateber we'se done hadn't heerd,
We isn't no blacker, sho'
Dan what we was when we went fus',
a year ago, or mo-.
We always went dar spectacle,
An tried to act our BEST
But den we'se black, pap, OATS de rub;
An SO we gets no rest.
Oar want no happier gal dan me,
In dat whole school, fore noon;
Cause was larnin' to read SO fas',
An 'ginnin' to write SO soon.
Why, sab, Miss Jennie done tole me twice
An what she say she mean
| Dat Use de likeliest gal aroun',
| Consid'n Use jes' sixteen.
| But when we sang dat rousin' song,
''Shout, all ye freemen, shout"
| De teacher 'ceihed an order, sab,
| To turn us chin out.
| But she jes' fused to be so mean,
| An said we needn't stir,
| So den de Boa'd deyself come in
An told us blacks to clar.
Dey foun' dey'd ben dom wrong
To edycate de blacks,
| Along wild human chil'n, sab.
Aldo VIC pays tax.
| Dey said de law says sep'rate schools
Mus be maintained for us;
| But as dey hain't provided dem,
Den whyfore all dis fuss?
Dey didn't glib us time to pack,
But druv us out like sheep;
| An all the chil'n-black an white
| Commenced to wall an weep.
| We hung aroun' de school room door,
| An begged an cried to stay,
| But de Boa'd run out an shook dar sticks
| An made us go away.
| 1 wonder if dat book up dar-
! De best among the seven
| Could tell if any 'stinction's made
| Tween white an black in Heben?
| know Use heard Miss jimmie read
! Dat God is no suspect
| "Respecter OBJ pussens"--dat's it, pap,
Or somfin to dat effec'.
/ SO, pap, dey's 'prived us OBJ de right
| To learn to read an write,
| An when dat Boa'd builds separate schools
| You'll see dis darkey white.
| DeYefore Use JUS brought home my books
| An so hab Cesar an Gus,
! An dey III hab to lay in de chist, spec,
! For dey's no mo- use to us.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20

Col. W. w. DUDLEY retired from
the duties Of Clerk of the Court, on
Monday last, and his successor elect,
H. w. Lynde, Esq, was regularly in
stalled in the position. Wayn coun-
ty never had better Clerk or one
who was more thoroughly the master
of the situation than Col Dudley, and
no one could better replace him in
giving general satisfaction, in every
way, than will Harry Lynde.
Col. D. purposes practicing law, and
will soon open his Office on Fifth st..
in one OF the rooms in the Second
National Bank block, where he will
be pleased to see all who need assist
ance in the application of legal sua-
sion.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20
From the Inter-Ocean.
pred Schools In Ind ma.

On the grounds that the laws of
Indiana require that the colored
children shall be educated in sep
arate schools the blacks in mixed
schools in Brazil, that State were,
by order of the State Superintend
ent, expelled a few days since. It
is said that the little children beg
ged to remain, and cried piteously
when they found The order was
imperative. One teacher, Miss
Jennie Worthington, could not
amass sufficient credulity to dismiss
those in her department, and
sought one of the officers, who
tried to explain the matter, and
then forbade their return.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20
State Sentinel.

1t is always well enough to know
just where the devil of Democracy
places it's torpedoes and hell traps,
and for that reason we published
the prospectus of the State Senti
mel, in order to get sight of 'e,n
from first hands. Aside, however,
from it's politics, the Sentinel is a
good newspaper, and we commend
it to our readers for this trait in
it's mix.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20

A communication in another col
umE, from a "Te-total-er" friend
brings us back to Doestick's some
what inelegant but very comprehen-
sive expression, which caused some of
our tender footed temperance friends
to cudgel us for using. This is but
one case, but there may be others,
and it only proves the actual necessity
of our publishing that hope that
our young folks would practice wis
dom
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20

A casesof bastardy and seductio,
in Squire Thomas court, on the
18th. Annie e. Brown made com
plant against John E. Skute
John was held in the sum of s. ,O0a
to answer the charge in the Feb
urary term of the Circuit Court
She instituted suit, claiming SO,
900 damages for breach of promise
to marry. and another in the same
sum for seduction.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20

THOSE California Figs hawked
about on our streets, the past week,
reminds us of democracy AS 1T IS
sprinkled with -four, the coating re-
sembled white sugar; but open them
and apply your nose to 'em you found
they were sour-both outside and in
side q cheat
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20
In the years 1872 and '73 Their,

In the years 1872 and '73 there
was special and regular session
of the Legislature, of equal length,
80 days. The actual cost of the
two sessions, as shown by the re-
port of the Auditor of State was
S199, 563.32, or for each session
800, 7S1.66- On Tuesday of last
week, the fifth day of the session,
the Democratic House suspended
the rules, and passed bill appro-
priating S125,O0O for the expenses
of the present session. Where is
there any evidence in this, of the
fulfllment of the boosted reform?-
Shelby Republican.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-20
Local N Offices.
No. 3o3 Main Street,

Is the most fashionable Clothing
establishment in this city-the
enterprising proprietors, J. Zeyen
& Bro, always have the most Sc
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 O call.