davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06

A correspondent OF the Anderson
Herald says: Mr.. George Ross met
with quite an adventure the other day:
He had been out on business, and
started home from New Lancaster,
Upton county, in buggy. He drop
ped his poke. boo book containing .i,o s .po
road, and did not miss it until after
he had got into Elwood: You may
we'll imagine that he felt not little
blue at SO great a loss. Peter Carey,
following close after George, found
the pocketbook, and arriving in town,
returned it to its rightful owner.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06
Plymouth church has been holding

Plymouth church has been holding
its annual meeting. and Sherman,
who has been reelected clerk, has
been reading some interesting yearly
reports. 1t is shown that the total
membership last year was 3.31O; ad-
ditions since. 163; loss 60. of whom %
were removed by death, 81 were given
letters to other churches, and 26 were
dropped from the roll. This makes the
net increase so and gives . present
membership. of 2 39O, of whom ,5O4 are
females. The collections for various
purposes during the year, including
pew rents, were 81 ,3Z
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06
The following are the education
and miscellaneous statistics:

The following shows the period
of sentence: Thirty seven for one
year, for one and a half years, 2O6
for two years, for two and a
quarter, 9 for two AID half, rs for
three, 81 for four. for four and q
half. ~ for five, 8 for SIX, 6 for seven,
for eight, 2 for nine, 10 for ten,
5 for twelve, 2 for fourteen, l for
fifteen, 1 for sixteen, 1 for seven
teen, for twenty, 3 for twenty one,
and 233 for life. Sixty convicts are
colored. Three hundred and six
teen were born in the United
States, 759 being natives of Indiana,
and 70 are of foreign birth. as fol
lows: Canada II. England 9,
France. 3, Germany 25, Holland 1,
Ireland 2, Scotland 2, Sweden 1,
Switzerland 6.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06
xxIAsHING. WASHING,

Family Washings wanted at THE HONE
! FOR THE FRlENDLESS. All wasnin2
well done and at low price. Zi-u
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06

A Charlottesville man recently sent
a postal card with 200 words on.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06
INDOOR AND OUTs
A large Sixteen PACED Literary and Fam
lily Monthly,
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
Devoted to Thrilling Stories, Variations of
Adventure, Geological Wonders, Farm
and Household Affairs, Natural His
tory, Children's and Grandparents
Miscellany. Each Department
is beautified with Engrav-
ings from the best Artists
of the country.
Prof j. Lang Cassell, Prof, r. T. Brown,
formerly State Geologist of Indiana, Helen
Baron Boswick, Larmon b. Lane, NJ. D.,
Ophelia Forw ard, Rosetta Rice, and a host
of other renowned authors write regularly
for it.
ONLY ONE DOL LAR A YEAR .
(FREE OF Pc TAGE,)
Or One Dollar and Twenty five Cents with
the elegant Chrome,
THE HREE CIR c. E S :.
single Copy Ten Cents.
Agents wanted everywhere. Cash Com
missions paid and valuable Premiums Civ
en- for Large Clubs. Agents complete Out
AT. including beautiful Chrome, twenty five
cents. Address
GEO. E. BI.AKELEE, Publisher,
a Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06
THE INTER-OCEAN
THREE EDITIONS:
Weekly, Semi Weekly \ Daily.

Established less than three years
ago as Representative Republican
I paper, pledged to maintain and defend
/ the principles and organization of the
National Republican Party, the IN
TER-OCEAN was early pushed to
the forefront Of Journalism and
achieved success unprecedented in
! the history of such enterprise. By
universal assent it has been assigned
position as
The Leading Republican Paper In
the Northwest.
Not alone on its political character
does the INTER OCEAN rest its
claims to popular favor. 1t aims at
the highest excellence in all depart
ments, and in this era of progressive
journalism aspires to position among
the best.
The INTER OCEAN makes esre-
eial claim as
A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
It's columns are carefully guarded
against Objectionable matter. and ev-
cry effort is made to render it pleas :
ant and profitable companion to the
home Preside.
THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Is conducted with great care, and ev-
erything possible is done to make the
Market Reports such as the Farmers
and Business Men of the Northwest
can RELY UPON.
The Agricultural Department
Is carefully edited by gentlemen Of
ability and experience.
In Literature,
Local and General News,
Foreign and Domestic Correspondence
And everything that goes to make
AFIRsT CLASS NEwsPAPER
1t is not excelled by any publication
in the country. The Inter-Ocean is a
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER.
One that will be found useful and in
reresting to Americans in every part
OF the globe. While it especially rep
resents the GREAT INTERESTS OF THE
NORTHWEST, it is National in its views
and comprehensive in it's news-gath-
erings. Firm in its political faith, it
is not bigoted, and in all discussions
aims to be candid, dlgnihed, and above
personal abuse.
The INTER-OcEAN has the largest
aggregate circulation of any newspa-
per published in the Northwest. It is
sent to more than 5000 Postofhces,
distributed in every State and Terri
tory in the United States, in all the
British Provinces, and numerous for
eign States and countries.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06
Taxes for 1874.

5 sSs; s S ] @ =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06

Motley Walden, an old citizen of
Anderson. died December "a.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06
The following shows the ages of
prisoners at the time of conviction:

Fifteen years and under.
Between fifteen and twenty years ............ 81
Between twenty and twenty five. 1S
Between twenty five and thirty los
Between thirty and thirty five ............... 50
Between thirty five and forty p
Between forty and fOrty-five Is
Between forty and fifty II
Between fifty and fifty five.....-..--...--....-.
Between fitty-five and sixty
Between sixty and sixty -five..-..-.-..-....... 4
Over seventy-fiv years of age.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13
DIR. ]. COILS BROWNIES
: JHhoROD x N f.
is THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.

UNHE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
i the unfounded statements frequently made that
the composition Of CHLoRoDYSE is known to Chem
lists and the Medical P-ofession" The fact is Chic
rodyne was discovered and invented by Dr. j. COL
LIS BROWNE lex Army Medical Staff, aud
named by him, and it has bafed all attempts at anal
ysis by the first Chemists Of the day. The method
and secret Of the preparation have never been pub
lished 1t is obvious, therefore, that anything sold
under the name save DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES
CHL0R0DYNE, is spurious imitation.
CAUTI0N.-Vi Vice Chancellor Sir w. P. Wood stated
that Dr. Coils Browne undoubtedly the inventor
Of ChlorOdyne.
This invaluable remedy produces quiet refreshing sleep
relieves pain Gains the restores the deransd fun
tons and stimulates healthy action Of the sscretons Of the
body without creating any Of those unpleasant results at
tending the Of opium Old and yonng take at all
y marvellous good effects and wonderful while
medical exol its virtues most extensively using 1t In
great quantities in the following Dysen
terry DarrhRa Coes, Coughs. Asthma, Rheumatism Aeu
raIgia, whoopng Cough Cramp Hysteria, &C.
EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL OPINIONS
The Right Hon Earl Russell communicated to the College
OF J. T. Davenport that he had received In
the effect that the remedy Ofany service in
Cholera was CHL0R0DYNB.-see Lancet Dec. 81, lsC4.
Dr. Lowe Medical Missionary In India reports dec 1889
nearly every Of Cholera 10 which Dr. J. COLLIs
BROWNIES CHLoRODYNE was administered, the patient
Extract from Medical Tnes Jan H. Chlorodyne Is
prescribed by Of orthodox medical practitioners OF
would not thus be s9gaary popular did 1t not
Extract from the General Board Of Health London to
its ecaeyin Cholera So strongyae convinced Of the
immense value Of this remedy that We cannot too foreby
urge the necessity Of adopting it In all cases."
CAUTI0N.-None genuine without the words DR.: ].
COILS BROWNE on the Government Stamp. Ovcrwhem-
ing medical testimony accompanies each bottle.
Sole Manufacturer DAVENPORT,
80 Great Russell ST., Bloomsbury, London
Sold In Bottles at Is. lI4t., p. Cd. and g. Sd.
Agents in New York, W. II, scHEEFHrS Co and j. Q.
WILLS. 5E-6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13
Lines addressed 10 a Gagged Linnei
observed in Honolulu.

Theme q poal. bird Of song.
Warbiing to shy native tongue;
Modest, huulaly, russethue,
Porn iamiiliar to my view.
Clsar end full thy native lay,
Linuet yet tho far away
Distant fron ny native land,
stranger On q foreign strand
si-aius that swell on baimy air,
--ar. Nluds their echoes bear
guerreeted Joy 20 me-
Naia-e- unuIiand melody.
CheeIiully. the moments feet,
vhlr thy music flows % sweet
bringing back the olden time
Hoy as a vesrer chine.
Notes that touch lie tender string;
Note iiiat faer feeiisrs bring;
NataF that memories recall,
Sacred desresi df them all
Liunei wherefore d1st thou strayf
WIy from home 90 far away
We're i not thy charming lay,
Freei1m world be thine to-day. VI
TI..ualuIu- October IS-5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE
INSURANCE CO.,
OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.

3arITa and Ia;..,.i FaaS. a.ssS,TIS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13
Insurance Notice.

TWNHE AGENT FOR THE BRITISH FOR
II eign Marine Insurance Company (Lmitedl, has re-
ceived instructions to reduce the rates Of Insurance
between Honolulu and Ports In the Pacific, and h
pared Policies the L0sit Raief, with aspeea
reduction Freight per Steamers
THO. II. DAVIES
51a1v AGENT Rrif F5r Nrr ms %. Lirsstdi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13

oHkHA. September 5.-A very heavy rain has pre-
vailed for thepast week in Western Iowa causing
siderable damage to the railroads BY high water.
The small streams are orerhOEing. The Northwest
ern road is suffering serious delay and damage BY
bridge giving way New Jefferson on Friday after
noOn since which time through trains have arrived
here or e over that route Repairs 70 the break
much retarded by the continued high water. The
Rock Island road was also washed out yesterday af
tsrnoon at Coon River, ten miles west Of Des Moines,
Iowa and the water is likewise high as te prevent
enars Of the track The Rock Island road being the
through mail route, no mails have been received be-
tween here and Chicago since Friday. Both roads
hope to be able to at least transfer passengers around
the breaks tomorrow. An cement will be made
nv the Postal Department to send the mails the
Chicago. Burlington Quincy Railroad which is toe
only road east Of here affected far by the high
water Heavy rains continue to fall here and through
out Iowa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13

STAMPING INK.-An excellent stamping ink that
dries rapidly and is free from grease may be cheapy
prepared according to Muller, by dssolving one part
Of crysallized, called red aniline violet ia thirty
parts Of alcohol and adding thirty parts Of glyoerine
to the solution. This coored liquid is poured upon
the cushion and rubbed with brush.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13

VHNHE UNDEh8AGNAaO IA y nAtH-aA ar
l POINTED AGENTS for the Sandwich islands and are
authorised Insure against Fire favorable terms
Risks taken any part te Isauds Wooden Buildings
and Merchandise stored therein Dwelling Houses and Furn
or under repair. l5ll 1yl ED. HOFFsCHLAEaER co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13
HONOLULU.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

II F.T. LENEHAN & Co..
Importers and Commission Agents and Wholesale
Dealers in General Merchandise.
SAT- Queen ST. next to the Once l. Dowset Esq rly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

IWNHE UNDERSIGNED having been ap-
II pointed Agents Of the above Company prepared
to insure risks against Fire on and Brick Build
InRs, and on merohandise stored therein, the
5T-ly y. A. scHAEFER co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13
WAILUKU PLANTATION.

NEW CROP NOW COMING IN. FOR SALE
~ in quantities to suit purchasers, by
555-3m c. BREWER CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13

81 Business Cards. when prepaid FER one year, are
allowed discount um these rate which Tor transient
advertisements, when paid OF charged quarterly,
NB-AH foreign advertisements must Be accompanied
pay ordered in. noco viii Be taken Of
them The of charges given IN the above ca end
remtances for Eastern American advertisements sub
age stamps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13
For the Children.

opes-the Bjou, Prince of Waiea. and Crown Prince
These new styles are al ihe fashion For lals ~
SO IN ~. N. Whitley
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13
HONOLULU IRON WORKS 60.

<Gaa STEAM ENGINES, Sugar Mills,
$500 Boilers, Coolers Iron, Brass and Lead castnFs
Machinery of Every Description,
Rs- Maze to Order. "a
Particular attention paid to Ships Blseksmithing
RS JOB WORK executed on the shortest notice 5s5-ly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13
MAKEE PLANTATION.

New Crop of Sugar & BIOlasses
NOW COMING IN, AND FOR SALE IN GUAM
~ titles 20 fuit purchasers by
555-sm C. BREWER CO., Agents.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-03-11
~
Ohio.

Coal has advanced thirty cents ton
at Toledo.
A spelling match is arranging be-
tween Troy and Piqua.
Extensive stock yards have been
erected at Napoleon by the To ledo,
Wabash and Western railroad.
The Youngstown Vindicator has
been revived with 5. L. Everett, late of
the Akron Argus, as editor.
A couple OF fishermen, with two
hooks and lines. caught nine hundred
and fifty perch and three pike in San
dusky Bay Friday week.
The greatest religious revival ever
know in Manchester has been going
on for the last six weeks. One hun
dred and fifty persons have Joined
Church, and the meeting is still in pro-
gress at both the Methodist churches.
Scioto county has raised one hun
dred and sixteen thousand dollars for
the Michigan and Ohio railroad. This
is five thousand dollars per mile as a
donation, and thirty-five thousand dol
lars for contingencies. Should the
Michigan and Ohio company not build
the road, the money will be subject to
the order of any company that does.
Mr.. M. B. Bateham, the well known
horticulturist, says the peach buds in
the Lake Shore region are killed. The
cherry buds do not seem to be injured
but the inner bark of some kinds is
discolored, and this may cause failure
of the fruit. Pear and plum trees that
were healthy the past season, do not
appear injured now. Apple trees, too
are unhurt, but the heavy crop of last
season will prevent their bearing much
this year. Grapes do not seem mate
rally injured, where the vines were
healthy, as was generally the case last
year.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-03-11
Bankrupt Matters.

"Sambo, what's your 'pinion oh de
bankrupt lsW?"
"Tink 'unt fus-rate, Pompey."
81 imply for the appelation myself.
Jist splain yim's principles"
"Why, you see here, now, just lend
me dat half dollar you got for white
washing"
Pompey hands him the money, and
Sambo deliberately puts itinto his own
pocket.
''Dere den, now, owes the shoe
maker three shilling, and you half a
dollar. besides the grog shop bill. Now
dis half dollar am all de property I
got divide with him accOrdin' to
the debt"
"Sambo, l takes dat half dollar
back"
Sambo, with amazement, "You tink
dis child green? You gifts your share
wild de oder creditors"
sambo was as honest as some 9th.
ers.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-03-11
Sleeplessness.

To take a hearty meal just before
retiring, is, of course, injurious, be-
cause it is very likely to disturb ones
rest, and produce nightmare. How
ever, little food at this time, if one
is hungry, is decidedly beneficial, it
prevents the gnawing of an empty
stomach, with its attendant restless
ness and unpleasant dreams, to say
nothing of probable headache, or of
nervous and other arrangements the
next morning. One should no more
lie down at night hungry than he
should lie down after a very full din
ner; the consequence of either being
disturbing and harmful. A cracker
or two, bit of bread and butter, Oh
cake, little fruit-something to re-
ieve the sense of vacuity, and so re-
store the tone of the system-is all
that is necessary.
We have known persons, habitual
sufferers from restlessness at night, to
experience material benefit, even
though they were not hungry, by {
very light luncheon before bed time
In place of tossing about for two OF
three hours as formerly, they would
soon grow drowsy, fall asleep,an moi
wake more than once or twice unit
sunrise. This mode of treating in
somnia has recently been recommend
ed by several distinguished physicians
and the prescription has general,
been attended with happy results
! Scribner for March.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-03-11
What a ssCreoIe', Is.

A correspondent writes to the In
ter Ocean:
''Before ! came to New Orleans /
had an idea that Creole was a half
breed ofsome race-Cuban, or French
or Spanish, I didn't know which and
I think many of the Northern people
have the same notion, and would be
grateful if correct them before they
come down here and show their ig-
norance as did. A Creole is native
of Louisiana is Hoosier, and in OHIO
a B uckeye. They don't have dark
pensive eyes and romantic hair, and
they don't sit on verandas, with their
fist against their cheek, and a sha9ely
arm, bare to the elbow, resting on the
balustrade; and they don't look offin-
to the garden of orange trees and ban
anas and droopidg palms, with alliga-
tors crawling over the walks. It's q
misrepresentation, this idea; but !
was sorry to have my romance shatter
ed when I found it out"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-03-11
The Danbury News Mans Latest.

Don't write your poetry with violet
eolored ink. We always put our po-
etry in the safe at night, for fear of
fire, and violet -colOred ink will not
stand heat.
There was an abundance of water
covering the icy walk, Thursday, but
people seemed to feel just as mad
when they got up as they did when
they struck the solid ice.
This steady cold weather which ell
derly people are SO fond of praising as
healthy and bracing, is really un-
healthy, and should be guarded against
by plenty of comfortable clothin 2 and
jewelry.
The new girl in Munson street
family asked her mistress if she should
throw basin of slops from the win
dow. "Not if any of the neighbors
are looking" was the prudent reply.
A precocious youth in an uptown
family was asked which was the great
er evil of the two, hurting another's
feelings or his finger. He said the
former. Fright, my dear child" said
the gratified questioner, land Why is
it worse to hurt the feelings p s'Be-
cause you can't tie rag around them, "
exclaimed the dear child.
A Danbury girl received a porous
plaster in a gorgeous envelope bear
ing monogram. About ten O'Clock
that night the owner of the monogram
standing disrobed before his fire, pre-
paratory to applying a remedy to his
chest, tainted dead away on drawing
from a paper mass of paper, flowers
and notices. There was no fire in
the parlor Sunday evening
An English physician recently re-
moved section of patients liver,
placed it on a plate, scraped it care
fully, and returned it to its place, full
ly restored to its normal action
This promises to work a revolution in
the treatment of diseases, and in a few
years we will have an addition to do
mestic literature something like this :
Husband, I wish you would take
Johns right lung down to the doctors
this morning, and have the middle
valve fxed," or "Will you step into
the doctors when you come home this
noon, and see if he has Mary's liver
mended, as she wants to go out to tea
this evening"" The practice will be-
come SO common in time, we are sure,
that none of the neighbors will be in
any way startled to see wife with 6
veil tied around her head leaning out
of bedroom window, and shouting
to receding husband: "Je-re- miah
Tell Doctor Scrapem to send up Viii
lies right kidney at once, whether i
is done or not. He has had it Their
more'n a week, and the child might a
we'll be without a kidney, and don
with it I'
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-03-11
NJ " CIR E e D.
BY THEODORE TILToE .

As other men have creeds. so have mine;
/ keep the holy faith in God, in man
And In the angels ministrant between;
hold to one true church of all true souls,
Whose churchly seal is neither bread nor wine
Nor laying on of hands, nor holy oil,
But only the amounting of Gods grace.
hate all kings and castles and rank of birth;
For all the sons OF man are sons of God;
Nor limps beggar but is nobIy born,
That makes him less or more than just q man.
1 love my country and her righteous cause,
So dare 1 not keep silent of her sin;
And after freedom may her bells ring peace!
love one woman with o holy fire,
Whom revere as prIestess in my house;
! stand with wondering awe before my babes
TIL they Iebuke me to a nobler life.
keep faithful friendship with my friend
Whom loyalty serve before myself;
wash my hands too white to touch a bribe;
1lock my lips too close to tell a lie;
l owe no man debt cannot pay
Save only of the love men ought to eve.
Withal, each day, before the blessed Heaven,
l open wide the chambers of the soul,
And pray the Holy Ghost to enter in.
Thus reads the fair confession OF nv faith;
So crossed with contradictions of my life
That now may God forgive the written lie!
Yet stHl by help of Him who helpeth men,
I face two worlds and fear notlife nor death
Father, lead me by the handl Amen.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-03-11
Angora Goats.

c. P. Bailey, of San Jose, Califor-
MIA, has $4,000 Angora goats, which
he is now keeping on ranches in the
mountain just south of San Jose. OF
this number be will shear this year
about 1900. The finer fleeces he will
ship to manufacturer in jamestown,
N. Y, and that of the second grade to
Liverpool, England. The goats are
in excellent condition, and are doing
well. This years fleece is very fine.
Most of the staples measures fully one
foot in length. The yield is truly
wonderful The raising of Angora
goats will no doubt some day constitute
an imp ortant industry in that valley.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-03-11

Mrs. William Perry, living near Deer
Greek Meeting House, Kenyon Coun-
ty, Kentucky, has the vest worn by
General Israel Putnam when he made
his escape from the British soldiery,
in his perilous ride down the stone
steps near Stamford, Conn, in 1779,
where, with $50 militia, he was oppos-
ing 1900 British under TryOn. The
rebels were forced to retreat, Putnam
staying till the last Being hard press
ed and fred upon, he galloped down a
steep rock, into which nearly 100 steps
had been cut for people to ascend 60
ing to church. Mrs. Perry is the
grand niece of General Putnam, and
received the vest from her mother.
1t is a long, Quaker-l like garment, with
large pockets and the material ash
colored Marseilles. The Revolutions
ry relic is highly priced.