davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-07-21
AND FAMILY MAGAZINE.

A monthly publication, is now in its 18th
year. 1t contains a full account of all mat
tiers pertaining to the craft, supplied by its
large corps of able contributors, both at
home and abroad, and is one of the best
mediums of Masonic information. Price
W per year, in advance; with Masonic Chi O.
mo 81 so. Send 25 cents for sample copy.
Address VOICE OF MASONRY,
No. lS3 West Monroe St., Chicago, ILL., and
NO. College Place, or p. o. Box 1889, New
York City. 23-1y
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-07-21
uOLLOwAY's
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skin Diseases, swelled Glands Sore Legs,
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METROPOLITAN MED. CO., Proprietors
9College Place, NY.
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN & CO.,
Z3-1y Wholesale Apents New York
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-07-21

nIPernons believing they have made IA
invention or discovery In Art or science. end
Ses,roHs o. kncwtng EnesheE the sane has
model, or drawing, or q sn1ncient descrfp-
ton to make the Invention Ineligible, can
have . thOr0u&h examination made In the
Patent Once, and the result Of said exam
ination forwarded to them for q reasonable
compensation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-07-21
-TO THE
NERVOUS AZ sEsl!lTA!E,

No Charge for Advice and Consultation.
Dr. B. Dyott, graduate Of JEFFERSON Med
ical College, Philadelphia, author Of sew
eral valuable works, can be consulted on
all diseases OF the Sexual or Urinary Or
gans, (which he has made an especial study
either in male or female, no matter from
what cause originating or Of how long
standing. A practice of 80 years enables
him to treat diseases with success. Cures
guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those at
u distance can forward letter describing
symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay
postage.
Send tor the Guide to Health. Price lOc.>
J. b. DYOrT, NJ. D..
Physician and Surgeon, 1o4 Duane ST., N. Y.
II 1y
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-07-21
ALL INFORMATION

In reference TO Patent Laws eheerfnlly given
Copies Of the LaWD and Rnles and 8egula-
tons Of the Patent Once ytn be sent E1etis
the applicant Ah0Nld
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-07-21

Great IntRinAfc Merit.
The pamphlet and circulars that accom-
pany the medicines give all the information
which can not be given here, and the rem
cdies may be had OF any respectable drug
Yist.
JOHN +. HENRY, CURRAN 4 CO.,
Wholesale Agents, New Xork.
METROPOLITAN MED. CO..
23-1v prOprietOrs. New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-07-21

Gasburg is . Morgan county settle.
nent.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-07-21

These Pills are prepared especially for the
cure Of Suppression, Green Sickness, Pain
in the Back, Hysteria, Sick Headache, etc.
Price 81 90 per box.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-08
A Representative s. Champion of Amer
lean Art Taste.
Prospectus FOR 1875 80 EIGuTH YEAR.
The Aldine,
THE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA.
Issued Monthly.
"a Msqnlncent Conception Wonderfully Carried Out'

The necessity Of popul,r medium for the repre-
senaton Of the productions Of our great artists has
always been recognized and many attempts have been
made to meet the want The successive failures which
Invariably followed each attempt in this country to
establi art journal did not prove the indifference
Of the people america to the claims Of high art 30
proper appreciation Of the want and an abil-
ity to meet II were shownt public at once rallied
with enthusiasm to its support, and the result was
great artistic and Sommercial b AIn
none Of the temporary or timely interest characers
tic Of ordinary periodicals It is an elegant miscellany
Of pure light and graceful literAture and collection
Of pictures the rares specimens Of artistic SKILL In
black and white. Although each succeeding number
affords fresh pleasure TO is friends the real value
and beauty OF The Aldine will be most appreciated
after s bound up at the close Of the year. The pos
SCISSOR Of complete volume cannot duplicate the
quantity Of nne paper and engrayings in any other
shape or number of volumes for TEs TIHEs THE
and then there is the chrome, besides!
PRENEUM ron Isss.
portrait in oil coors Of the same noble dog whose pic
ture in . former Issue attracted so much attention.
"Man's Uuselnsh Friend" will be welcome in every
Is executed true to the life that 1t seems the veria
BILE presence Of the animal itself.
Besides the chrome, every advance subscriber TO
The Aldne for 1878 is constituted member, aud
titled 20 all the privileges Of THE ALDINE ART UN-
ION. The Union owns the originals Of all the Aldine
pictures which, with other paintings and engraving
are to be distributed among the members. To every
series Of 5000 subscribers 100 different pieces, valued
at s25U0 distributed as the series is
full and the awards Of each series made, to be
published in the next succeeding Issue Of The Adine
This feature only applies to subscribers who pay for
year in advance. Full particulars in circular sent
on application enclosing . stamp.
TERMS.
One Subscription, emitting to The Aldine year,
the Chrome aud the Art Union, 5000 per annum, in
advance. (No charge for postage.) Specimen copies
Of The Aldine, so cents.
The Aldine will hereafter be obtanSbe only by sub
scription. There will be reduced or club rates ;
cash for subscriptions must be sent TO the publishers
direct, handed TO the LEGAL canvasser without re-
sponsibty TO the publishers except in cases where
the certificate is given bearing the fac-simile sigma
ture Of JAMES SUTTON, President.
CANVAssERs WANTED!
Any person wishing to act permanently as local
will receive fun and prompt information by
THE ALDINE COMPANY,
- Maiden Lane, New n OrL d.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-08
Literary Department.
From the Christian Unionl
Then and Now.


NJ MARY A. LivERMoRE.
Zen years ago, and our dear child
Passed up the gates Of heaven within,
Unsaddened by the woes Of life,
UntAinted by the plague Of siu.
All! how we stroye TO hold her back
From going up the shining way;
And though we knew the Lord had scnt,
We thought her heavenwArd steps to stay.
with prayers and tears We made assault
Upon the patient ear OF heaven
"since Thou hast taken, Lord, our child,
Let entrance unto us be given!'
There came no answer to our cries,
Our sorrow wrapped us like q shroud--
We put ali chrisms OF healing by,
And in the dust our faces bowed.
Ten years Sgo-And now, tonight,
We sat and talked our sorrow DER,
Aud said ''How good 1t was Of God
That our dear child should go before"
We thought to form her good and wise,
To shield her from life 3 coming ills
And God, to execute our plans.
Upbore her 10 the heavenly hills.
Far through the shadowy vale Of death
We mark her rAth--a trail Of light
Which, broadening Frightening, rs it goes,
Is merged into the inouite.
A little hand now beckons us
Twill wave US welcome by-and-bJ;
The thought Of her, our hrst, fair child,
viii make II easier when we die
"And co." VIC said, twas good Of God
This ffstling OF our io,k 10 take;
lie knew how dear his Heaven would be
II she in heaven her home should make
We thanked Him with o'erfowiug hearts,
When to our love the child was given
Tonight we said, albeit with tears,
Thanks that our dear one lives in heaven II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-08

In very well known town In Vermont
there is fiourishing colony of Irish set
tiers who have cultivated the soil to some
profit. Some of the number emigrated a
few years since TO seek their fortunes else
where. One of them, returning for a visit,
was making inquiries as to his old friends;
Ned, where is Jim Donovan Z" "Oh; sure
he has sittled down entirely, and is we'll
off; but bad luck to him, he went TO Mon
treal and married little Protestant girl ~
"Married what 2" "a Protestant girl I"
"May the divil fly away with him why
didu't he marry one Of his own sexH"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-08
a Legal Attachment.

BY A. UEDKnGnADUATE OF THE Law tcHoot.
Believe me, Bess, when declare
A title deeds my heart,
And you the party of the nrSt,
And the secon part.
That have an attachment true
Ia useless quite to mention;
In vain s. eE to serve yod and
Arrest your Fwett attention.
You know you owned some love for me
when the ques ton mooted,
But now it seems to me you act
As IL you were non-suited.
Ny case is one IN equity;
I've pleaded with precision:
You know the points ; why will you then
So long reserve decision?
make NO dilatOry plea;
I'm driven to distraction;
Unless l soon obtain relief
I'm sure shah take action.
Al nrst = civil suit III bring
At Cupids special session;
Ard there, q plaintiff lover, ask
For judgment by confession.
New don't demur when this you read,
But own you feel oompunction,
For my suit will prosecute
In spite Of your injunction.
And II my judgment in despite,
You will not hear me ttill,
III get an order from the court
T. administer your will.
trust youu file an answer brief
To this, my declaration,
Or else l phEll proceed to make
A cross examination.
~ y E,,ufuy p,,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-08

DIR. BoscHEE's GERMAN SYRUP.-Cough
no morei How much Joy there is In every
household to know that they can at last
procure a remedy for any case OF coughs,
severe colds settled on the breast, Con-
sumption, or any disease Of the Throat and
Lungs, that Is certain to cure. 1t is
satisfaction 10 know that a person is safe
from the dangers of these diseases-all you
need do Is TO go TO your druggist. II. G.
Willard q Co. and get bottle of Boschee's
German Syrupi two or three doses will
relieve you at once. If you doubt what we
say in print,get a sample bottle for 10 cents
and try II, or a regular size for rs cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-08

MoODT q HOWE"
General Insurance Agency,
Offers RELIABLE indemnity in FIRsT-cLAss Stock
Companies, such As the
H ET.N.G, H.aRTFORD, PHRJVJX,
and sT.STION.sL, Of Hartford,
sPHIJV'GFiBLD FIRB s. MARINE,
~ OH'.aL Of LtSerpOOI, sc.
TRAVELLERS
Life and Accident Insurance Co.
Of Hartford, Conn. Policies iRsuring against Aeei-
dents from one month to year, for ~ amount from
One to Ten Thousand Dollars, and all forms Of Life
Insurance.
RB.GL ESTATE bought and sold, Tene-
ments to let ke.
G1-onhce in Savings Bank block, Brattleboro, VI.
MALCOLM MOODY. N.A.HOWE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-08
PnoIAL TERMS ron UNION WITH PERIODICALS.

The following periodicals. can be obtained by club
biug with The Union for year at the price named
including postage paid from January LIST, 1875:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-08
BRATTLEBORO
BuStMesa DtrErrorD.

Name, business and Location Of the leading
B0Siness Houses in Brdtteboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-08

TERMS. TO single subscribers, by mail, So ~ per
snnum iu advance; In clubs, s2O0 When not paid in
advance, so cts. additional, per year, wllbe charseu
RATES or 4DPERTISiNG.-On 'nch space OF
s.s one rex si so; each after insertion, 25 cents
Ooitulry notices 10 cts per line. -
o. l.. FRESoH. D'b STEDAAh'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-08

Letter postage TO Canada and from
Canada TO the United States will cost only
three cents amer the Ist Of February.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-05
The WeeklN Star.

The current number OF the WBEKL x
STAR Is now ready, and can be had at
our counter in wrappers, ready for mail
ing, price cents. 1t contains the latest
news by telegraph, summary Of the
news of the past week, Interesting Con-
gressional and Legislative proceedings,
Progress of the Tilton-Beecher trial,
Death of Prof. Twitchell, and other mat
ters OF local and general interest. The
leading editorials are: Government in
China, The Rich Benefited bya Crisis,
JOHN Mitchell Unwelcome, Our Barbar-
GUS Civilization, What to do with the
Indians, Massachusetts Gold and Silver,
Grant for Third Term, Some Words to
Changers, A New Style in Wills, The
Marquis Of Harrington, &c. Also, sever
al columns Of Odds and Ends, Humorous
Gossip, Personals, Poetry, Book and
Magazine Reviews, Correspondence.
several short stories, Fashion News, Re-
ligious Intelligence, together with a large
amount OF interesting reading, Market
and Financial Reports, &c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-05
Board of Wut ter Monks Trustees.

The Board of Water-W Works Trustees
met in regular session, with President
Johnston in the chair and all the MEM
bers present.
The payroll of $3.50 rs was ordered
paid.
A certificate was ordered to be given
to Richter d Merkee for bill of $19O.
Geo. W: Barger sent in communica-
ton that he would begin work on the
main retaining wall of the Eden Reser-
voir ON the 8th of March. Referred to
the superintendent.
The bill Of Boyle J. Roach for $719 20
was laid over to the next meeting, in or
der to ascertain the Solicitors opinion.
A resolution was offered by the Presi-
dent to renew all certificates and pay
the interest ON them in money, as fast as
possible. -
A.resolution was offered to give q GER
tificate for sixty days. bearing 6per cent.
interest, to w. n. Brown ior the coal
bill of S12 1865.
A communication from Jos. W. Hob
son, for overcharge by the Water-works
from 1862 to 1874, was referred to the
superintendent and Collector.
A petition by +. E. Blackburn, for en-
closing the Eden Reservoir with O sub
stantial fence, was referred to Mr.. Dan
nenhold.
Complaints, Of frozen hydrants were
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-05
An Exclamation.

Mrs. Victoria c. w oodhull has written
a card, in which she takes exception to
the report which appeared in seyera!
newspapers OF that part Of Mr.. Tracy's
opening address to the jury in the Tilton-
Beecher case that referredlto her. AS
printed, the reports made Mr.. Tracy
speak Of Mrs. Woodruff as "the most
notorious prostitute the world has ever
known" In the speech as delivered Mr..
Tracy described her as "the most nOto-
rious preacher and practicer of free love
that the world has ever known" and
these last words should have been print
ed instead of the first.
1t seems that Mr.. Tracy sent his speech
or parts of it to the office of the Brook
lyn Eagle, wnere it was set in type be-
fore hand, with directions from Mr..
Tracy that other newspapers should be
furnished with advanced proofs. Mr..
Tracy afterward, in actually address,
ing the jury, changed his mind as to the
words referring to Mrs. Woodruff, not
deeming it prudent to employ his origi-
nal phraseology; but he tailed to notify
the Eagle of the change, and he is re-
sponsible for the attack ON Mrs. Wood
hull which he thus sent out.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-05
The president,s Receptions.

Nothing could be finer from patriotic
point Of view than the idea of every cit
izen of nation of forty millions having
the right on certain days oil the year to
enter freely the house OF The chief magis-
trate they elected, and see how the Illus
trious public servant and his family are
getting on.
For over two hours this throng of five
or six hundred people walked about the
house with mournful gravity of fu-
neral procession, and then retired with
out being in the least conscious OF the
grotesque absurdity of the ceremony.
The President, shaking several hundred
hands. and having several hundred un.
known names poured into his ears by
Marshal Sharp, looked sad and oppress-
ed, his evening dress, his white cravat,
and his bunch OF flowers in his button
hole Notwithstanding. If there was any
liveliness perceptible at all in this gath
ering it was only among the fair men,
bers of the Presidents family. Mrs.
Grant, her daughter, her daughter-in-
law, and her sister, Mrs. Sharp, could
frequently be seen passing to each other
in whispers little comments on the ap-
pearance of some OF the ladies and gen.
tleman introduced to them, and evident
ly exerting their best efforts not to burst
Into fits of laughter. And no wonder
they had some difficulty in doing this,
for heaven alone knows what faces,
dresses, and manners they had TO con-
template. Men in fancy business suits,
some Of them with their muddy galoehes
on; women in homemade alpaca dress
es, and with innumerable varieties of
flowers and fruits on their heads, and
women in walking dresses with bonnets
on, as if they were out shopping. One
colossal female kept even her fur tippet
on her shoulders, probably from lear lest
it should be stolen in the cloak room, and
by the side OF such figures one came now
and then upon young womGn elabGr-
ately attired in her best evening Co.'S
tune. When about to start for the re-
ception l felt highly perplexed on ao-
count of a negro Washerwoman in this
city having found it proper to powder
all my shirts with coal dust before iron
ing them, SO that they looked much like
ricnly-yeined marble. But on reaching
the White House l discovered that this
coal dust misfortune notwiths landing, l
was, with the exception of the elegant
Gen. Babcock and Postmaster Jewell,
probably one of the most irreproachabIy
shirIed men in the whole gathering. So
much indeed was the question Of Co.'S
lume dlsregarded that Col. Fred Grant
himself did not think it worth while to
put on his evening suit and appeared in
The same frock coat, blue neck tie, and
gray trousers in which he walked on
Pennsylvania avenue in the afternoon.
W asnington Correspondent.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-05
RistOri.

The return of Nine. Ristori to the
United States must naturally be a pleas
ure to her, and we can readily under
stand the feeling that prompted her own
words, uttered in a conversation else
where printed, "when l found myself
back in New York felt as though | was
again in my country, surrounded by my
friends" Other causes than the meeting
with old friends and the hope of achiey-
ing new triumphs contribute to this
sense ofhomelike happiness. Alison, the
historian, speaks of "that peculiar de-
light which has been often observed in the
later years of literary men-the delight
of returning again to the studies of their
youth, and q feeling under the SHOWS of
age the cheerful memories Of their
spring" Though the great tragedienne
is not old in years, her dramatic career
has been so brilliant and extensive that
she may he said to have the whole world
for stage and all mankind for an audi
enoe, and thus to have anticipated, in
the maturity of her genius, the honors
which are usually the property of age.
In the splendor of such career the ar
tist crowds into decade the events of
half a century, and even the near past
seems distant. 1t is but seven years
since Madame Ristori played in New
York, yet in that time how many tri-
umphs has she not won? The laurels
she has gathered are like "the wilder.
nesses OF fruit and worlds of flowers"
In the forests of South America. from
which she returns, yet still the Pomona
and the Flora of her beautiful art have
not perished but flourish in their sum-
mer youth. She will find the garlands
here as bright and fresh as those she
bore away.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-05

Scientists predict that next summer
will be an unusually warm one in the
polar regions. 1t has long been observed
by our American whalemen that a Sc
we're winter in the temperate regions is
generally accompanied by an unusual
degree of mildness in the region of the
Arctic circle. Captain Gray, from his
observations of the Arctic drift last sum-
msr is of the impression that nearly the
whole of the ice was during the summer
driven out OF the Arctic basin. His OBJ
servations, however, were limited to the
coast of Greenland: but other observers
have noted that the low temperature
and drizzling mistiness Of last summer
was quite exceptional, which is supposed
to be due to some unusual Arctic intiu-
ence, such as the southwark drift of
large bodies of Polar ice and possibly the
removal of some of the barriers which
exist between us and the Pole. This
suggestion is strengthened by the fact of
the unusual number of icebergs seen in
the Atlantic last summer and their ex-
istence in the Bay of Biscay, an unusu-
al occurrence. as they generally drift
southwark and melt in the Middle At
lantic.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-05

"oonsultation game" will be played
and they will give the old man a chance
to air his charity again before leaving,
as it would be extremely mortifying to
the people of the city to have. him go
away without having lost one game by
some means.
ROBERT SMITH, who some time ago
was arrested for the THEFT of lot of
shoes, was this morning convicted in the
Police Court of stealing a fine bed spread,
and sentenced to thirty days in the
Work-house. Officer Wappenstein did
it.
EDWARD GRIFFIN, q tramp, was ar
rested yesterday at BurdsalPs drug
store on Walnut street for stealing new
overcoat valued at $50, ana dozen
pieces Of stick pomatum. This morning
he pleaded guilty before Judge Mar
chant, and was sent to the Work-house
for thirty days and muleted 5000.
OFFICER GoRIAN, of the Third-street
District, lodged one John Burns in du-
rance vile, for Illegally appropriating a
dilapidated rocking chair on Ninth and
John streets. This morning he consid-
ers and mourns at the stern laws OF JUS
tice. Thirty days and $2o was his sem
tence.
w M l. RE1DGEN, OF LauTe', lhu., pdlu
five dollars aud watch, and sundry
iewelry, at the Indiana House last night,
for the information that he should de-
posit valuables at the office. He left his
door unlocked for friend, and this
morning on his return, the above
articles had disappeared. No arrests.
JOSEPH MORGAN, a fugitive from In
dianapolis, for whose arrest $500 was Of
fered, had his case continued to March
9th. He was arrested by Tom Lippin-
colt and officers Quinn and Ryan, and
charged with stealing trunk valued at
5000 from young lady boarder at the
Bevis House, on Court and Walnut
streets. The arrest OF this clever thief
throws more honor on the merits of Lip
pincott and the two officers.
Mr.. II. s. TAPPAN, photographer, who
accompanied the American Expedition
to Waldenstock, Siberia, to take observa-
tions of the transit of Venas, has re-
turned. lie found in Japan Cincin-
NATHAN, who has established himself very
successfully at Sepparo, Island of Yesso,
in the manufacture OF flour. This is Mr..
VIM. N. Holt, who LETT this city few
years since, went to that country, and
ground the first barrel Of flour that was
ever ground there, and WAS employed at
the annual salary OF 10000, his residence
being also provided him by the Govern
ment.