davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12

ND NJ SAMPLE to Agents Ladies'
hEE Combination Needle book.
with ChroInos. Send stamp. +. B. GLUCK,
New Bedford. Mass. 6-iw
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12

RB-Persons believing they have made an
invention or discovery in art or science, and
DESTROYS of knowing whether the same has
been patented, by transmitting to us q
model, or drawing, or a sufficient descriT-
ton to make the Invention Ineligible, can
have a thorough examination made in the
Patent ONCE, and the result of said exam.
ination forwarded 70 them for a reasonable
compensation.t
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12
fINHE VOICE OF MASONRY,
AND FAMILY MAGAZINE.

Amonthly publication, is now in its 18th
year. 1t contains full account of all mat
tiers pertaining to the craft, supplied by it's
large corps of able contributors, both at
home and abroad, and is one of the best
mediums of Masonic information. Price
81 per year, in advance; with Masonic CHI o.
mo 81 30. Send p cents for sample copy.
Address VOICE OF MASONRY
No. lS3 West Monroe ST., Chicago, ILL.,, and
No. 3 College Pace, or p. o. Box 1889, New
York City. 2S-ly
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12
nR. 70 Il s H AS
Alternative Balm!
"A BALM FOR EVERY WOUND.

FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL Sc
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12
Cherokee Remedy.
he Great Indian DiUrettc. knhn.
itely Superior to Buchu.

Nine-tentils of the human family suffer,
directly or indirectly, at one time or other
from disease or Irregularities OF the genera
five system, while the victims OF lndlscre-
tion and Quack treatment, are Compare
lively numerous.
The idea that patients cannot treat them
selves successfully in these cases, has long
ago been exploded. ~ good and reliable
medicine, prepared by an experienced phy-
stefan, from the original Indian RECIPE,
that is guaranteed to eHecta
SPEEDY AND RADICAL CURE.
Tan be as safely relied upon as the prescrip-
tions of the most skillful practitioner. such
!, medicine is the celebrated
CHEROKEE REMEDY.
Full directions accompany each bottle,
and if they are but faithfully followed, a
ultick and permanent cure is guaranteed.
Price 81 per bottle.
THE CHEROKEE INJECTION
should always be used IN cojunction with
the Remedy for both incipient and ofsti-
nate cases of GOnorrhPa Price $500 per
bottle.
CHEROKEE CURE.
For seminal weakness, (spermatorrnea.) Is
Il simple vegetable medicine that was used
for many years in the practice of the ply
stefan who first gave the remedy to the pub
lie. 1t has effected cures that would scarce
ly be credited except on ocular evidence of
the fact. Full directions, with pamphlet
containing all particulars of symptoms, treat.
nent, etc, accompany each bottle. Price
500. Sold everywhere.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12

- +. HAUGHTON, NJ. ID.
Office, No. Sc South Franklin =,
RICHMOND. INDIANA,
May LIST 1877
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12
WASHING, WASHING!

Family Washings wanted at THE HOME
tORTHE FRIENDLESS. ALI washing
wedone and at low price. 2l-u
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12
EGYPTIAN
aa! aud Vs'n!s gss!ssys.

For EXterminating Rats, Mice, water
Bugs, Reaches, Red Ants, Etc.
Strength-When Rat tastes the Egyp-
tian Destroyer, his death warrant is
signed, sure. 1t cannot fail to kill, II
search for water out of doors, and not
die in his hole to cause a stencil that can
not be got at.
AttFactivemes8-Ra are the sllrewdest
of yermin. 1t is hard to get them to
eat poison. An ingredient in the Egyp-
tan Destroyer is a perfect bait, and they
are attracted rather than frightened by
it. "Rats mot children) cry for it,"
Keeping HOft-People know how the or
binary Rat Pastes dry up and become
useless, causing annoyance and loss
The Egyptian Destroyer is fully war.
ranted to keep soft, fresh and effective
in any climate for years.
sure Death-The Egyptian Destroyer kills
every time. Hundreds of unsolicited
testimonials are now in the hands Of the
prOprietorsy substantiating its great mer-
its as the best preparation ordestroying
Vermin in the world. Be sure and ask
for the EGYPTIAN" and take no
other.
Put up In large glass bottles. Price IS cts.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN e. CO., Agts,
and College Place, New York.
Metropolitan Medicine Co.,
S3-ly Sole Proprietcrs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12

Oberlln College has I63 women stu
dents.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12

susceptible of being illustrated by model,
samples of the ingredients in their CONNER
cial state, and also in the proposed prepared
form, should be sent.
Also, n full description of the invention
or discovery, and its advantages should be
given as is practicable, to aid in the proper
preparation OF the papers.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12
COPIES OF CLAIMS

Since 1895, will he furnished on the reception
Of 81, the applicant giving the full name of
the patentee. nature Of the Invention day
ofthe patents, etc.
Wellington City. Dec -, 1872.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12
ALL INFORMATION

In reference to Patent La VS. cheerfully given
Copies of the Laws and Rules and Regula-
tons OF the Patent ONCE, will be sent gratis
on application. In applying :fOr4aiEsPaten
the applicant should
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-05-12
JOB PRINTING,

Business Cards, Shipping Cards.
Railroad Cards, Address Cards,
Bill Heads, Business Cards, Checks
Drafts, Wedding & Visiting Cards,
Ball Cards, Invitation Cards, Bills
of Lading, Letter Heads, Envel-
opes, Statements. ETC.. etc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20
OUR RELATIONS WITH CUBA.

In an article yesterday on ''Our Relations
with Spain, and the happy adjustment of
the Eirginius difficulty, we omitted to call
attention TO our relations with Cuba, which,
we regret to say, are far from satisfactory.
1t is the opinion of intelligent gentlemen
who have spent the past year in Cuba, and
who have recently arrived in this city, that
Spanish rule on the island is nearly at an
end. An advance of tie insurgents fifty
miles further westward will cover the i'm
portant towns of Natanzas on the north
and Cienfuegus on the south, secure, with
the exception of Havana, the most import
ant ports, and literally embrace the whole
sugar district, from which Spain derives a
vast revenue.
In achieving the success of the past few
weeks the insurgents have destroyed not
only an immense amount of property be-
longing to Spaniards, but many plantations
of great value, in the Sagua district, owned
by Americans. Once free and Independent
all claims of the United States against Spain
for the destruction of property Of American
citizens will be repudiated by Cuba. When
forced TO pay at the close of vigorous diplo-
macy or at the point of the bayonet Spain
has always looked to Cuba for the money,
and the rich slave holders, gorged with the
plumber of centuries, have been forced to
contribute, and these contributions never
would have been paid but for pledges OF
the part Of Spain oprotect slavery, at least
until the close of the war.
1t is well known that there is in session
in this city commission for the settlement
ofclaims Of American citizens against Spain.
These claims arose chiefly from the unlaw-
full seizure of American estates on the island
of Cuba. This commission has been in exist
ence nearly five years. For reasons best
| known 10 our Government, and which ifthey
were known TO the public would doubtless
be acknowledged wise ones, Spain has been
allowed 10 interpose the most trifling pre-
texts for delay in every individual case. In
some cases three years have elapsed with
out line or o word Of defence on the part
of Spain. The claimants, many of whom
are in great Distress are at last exasperated
at these delays, and insist that their claims
be sent when the commissioners disagree
to the umpire and decided speedily for or
against them and their minds relieved from
tormenting suspense.
There can be but one motive on the part
of Spain for instructing her agents to pur-
sue such policy, and that must be inspired
by the fear or knowledge that she will be
called upon to pay these claims after she
has lost Cuba, and from her own narrowing
resources on the Peninsula.
The Administration in its entire policy
with Spain has been generous and magnani-
nous to a fault. Can itprolong that policy
with dignity TO itself and justice to Ameri-
can interests, secured long since by solemn
treaties, and which are in daily peril from
the rarid progress Of the instruction in
Cuba?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20

THE EXECUTION of the colored murderer,
Fouks, at Brentsville yesterday, with the
attendant circumstances geographically set
forth in our special report this morning.
No man Of refinement, or who has any re-
gard for the sacred influences which should
surround scene of death, will read this
account without a shudder. The whole
affair was bungling, bcastly and horribly
revolving. 1t was disgrace to the county
and the proud old Commonwealth. If
there is any way by which the persons re-
sponsible for this outrageous occurrence
can be punished it is to be hoped that, for
the credit of the age in which we live, it
will be invoked. The unfortunate calprit
confessed his guilt, and no doubt under the
law deserved death but, everything being
considered, it will be difficult to justify the
extraordinary and outrageous proceedings
which will serve TO characterize this as the
most remarkable execution that has ever
occurred in this vicinity.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20

THE Petersburg Index and appeal says
"therc is class of Northern Republican
Journals, represented fairly by the New
g York Times, which having honestly
"repudiated the extreme extravagances of
the party they have so long and faith
fully served, still shrink from acknowl-
"edgment of the patent fact that between
Commemorative radicalism and constitu-
&" tiOnal democracy there is no middle
"grouud." We admonisE the Appeal
that his is rash language, the result Of
which will be to drive the cowardly Time
back into the Republican ranks When
Mr.. Jones, the publisher of the Times, dis
covers that his laundering, ignorant and
Conceited managing turnkey, Jennings, o.
London, has been stupid enough to en-.
courage the Democracy with belief that
his journal is about to go over body and
soul TO the enemy, he directs said Jennings
to 'aul hin is 'orns. If the Appeal were
as wise as it should be, it could coax the
Times clear over, but it will never succeed
in capturing it entirely unless its present
tactics are changed, and the sooner the
change is made to make the capture CON-
plete, the better every respectable Repub-
lIcan will be pleased.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20

THE Louisville Couri6r-JournaI, being
afraid of trouble in the coming Kentucky
Democratic State convention, insists that
the delegates to it ought not TO be in
stTucted." The man who denies that the
kentucky Democracy needinstruction must
lie an idiot; but the especial kind alluded
to by the Courier Journal relates to candi-
dates. In other words, that paper insists
that the delegates shall be sent to the con-
ventlon free from all obligation to vote for
any particular person or persons as candi-
dates. The trouble is, we apprehend, that
the more Conservative leaders of the party
are in fear of the blood and thunder de-
mands of the Confederate X-roads element.
1t wouldn't do, you see, in view of the
future 10 have the Democracy of even the
clark and bloody ground show its full
hand. To use one of Watterson's Own,
the Republicans would be able to play fours
against that full
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20

THE COUNTRY knows, says the Louis
vile COuri r-,JOurnal, "that there has
"been nothing but poverty and misery in
the South, mixed with constant disquiet
land occasional violence" fcourse the
country knows this TO be true in the main.
and the reason for it is to be found in the
refusal of the masses of Southern whites TO
yield peaceable submission to the changed
condition of affairs. II, instead of hoping
for "change of policy toward our section
and nursing vain repinings over the past,
these people would go to work to make the
best of the present situation of affairs. and
TO do something for the repression of "oc-
casional violence" "our section would
revive from its respondent and dropping
condition and policy of progress and com
fortiDg success would assert ITSELF We
suspect, however, that the tales of poverty
in the South have been greatly exaggerated.
The general clearing up and settling of old
accounts through the operation of the bank
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20

DEMOCRATIC RULE in Texas is bearing
its legitimate fruit. The San Antonio Er-
press explains the situation as deplorable
indeed, and predicts that even if 81. 709, 900
revenue is collected this year, million
more than was collected for the same pc
Rod under the last Republican administra-
tIOn-thcre will be q deficit of 81, 000, 00O
of which $685. is already apparent
During Gov. Davis's administration, ;"
says the Express, cover one thousand
"miles of railroad were built. Millions
were added to the wealth of the State,
land We had public schools, State police,
law and order, and during four years did
" not make as much debt as Coke has in as
"many months. The school houses are
"now closed, and desperate shoots down
ga police on the pavement near the Gov
"ernor's mansion-perhaps to please Coke,
g as it made him glad when the policeman
twas shot in cold blood at Waco"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20

A NATIONAL Temperance Convention is
called 10 meet in Chicago next June. Ex-
actIy the place for it, so far as the necessity
Of immediate local influence is concerned;
hut ii S TO be hoped that sufficient num-
Der CT delegates TO it will be found to defeat
any proposition TO introduce Prohibition as
a question of national politics. In the first
place that question can only be treated by
municipal or State authority; and in the
next place, being based upon a decidedly
moral idea, the strength of its support is
invariably taken from the ranks of the Re-
publican party-thc party which embraces
two thirds of the morality of the country.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20
IIIEIl.


SUDLFR.-At the ouise Home, NJ arch IS, Mrs
HENRILTrA NJ. W. SCDLER, In the seveuty-third
funeral viii take place at s:sJp m. to-day, the
9th.
BADEN.-At his house, in Prince Georges
county, Md, after long and painful Illness BEN
JAMIN j. BADEN, III the siAtyhfth year OF his age.
SIMMONS.-0n Thursday, March IS, 1875, after q
short but painful Illness, CHARLES A, on child
OfGeorge A. and Mary c. Simmons, aged three
years and six months.
His funeral will take place from the residence of
parents, 80 Ninth street southwest, on sunday,
March q, 1875, at O'Clock Friends of the family
respectfully Invited TO attend without further
motive.
SULLlYAN.-On March IS, Patrick SULLIVAN
natiCe of County Kerry, aged slxty-hve years.
The funeral from his late residence, Twenty-frst
street, between and G northwest, at o clock
D. III. Sunday, 21st instsnt The friends of the
family are respectfully invite to attend.
HAUPTMAN.-On March 10, at O'Clock 4. M
JOHN d., eldest son of Philip H. and Mary ~
HaUptman, in the DinetJ enih year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are reSpt ctfuIY Invited 10
att nd his funeral from his parents residence, No.
:4c5 NJ street northwest, Sunday, at O'Clock D. m.
RICBTER.-on March 10, VERONICA ri HITTER,
I'm her forty first year.
Notice OF funIrLl hereafter.
MANNING.-0n Thursday, March IS IS75. PAR
RIG X lGNATiUS, youngest son of Michael and the
late Elizabeth Manning.
Funeral from l2ll g. street northwest. at 2:31 D.
H.. Saturday, the 10th inst TO which the friends of
The family al inv tied.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20

THERE Is SOME force in the suggestion
OF the Fort Wayne Und.) Gazette that
Jeff Davis recent letter to Mr.. Perry, of
Maryland, is an earnest bid for the Demo-
cratic nomination TO be President. The
Democrats cannot consistently ignore his
claims. He processes 10 be a reconstructed
rebel, ard has probably asserted dozen
times that he is as 'loyal" as Grant him
self To be sure he has not renowned,
and still maintains his belief in State rights
and the lack of authority in the General
Government TO coercc revolving State;
but in these particulars he stands side by
side with Senator Thurman and all the
great Democratic leaders. By all means
let them nut Jeff I'D.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20

The spelling match mania has reached
Washington at last. We are glad OF it.
No better source of amusement. combined
with genuine instruction, can be found.
Old people and young people alike enjoy
ii. but the rare fun comes in when the
Youngsters outspen their elders. Post No.
&, G. A. r., leads off. Who will follow?
The pertinent suggestions on this point
made in another column are especially
commended to the attention of our readers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20
MARYLAND Politics.

From the PoIt Tobacco Independent
Although the election is so far of, candidates
for State officers are looming up in large mum
beers. Governor, Comptroller OF the Treasury
and Attorney General are to be elected In NoVem.
Der. The Democratic candidates for Governor
are James g. Groome, Of Cecil county, the present
executive; William 7. Hamilton, Of Washington
county; Henry W. Archer, Of Hartford; John Lee
Comptroller are Levin WOolford, OF Somerset
John n. Miller, Of Cecil; r. q. Hollyday, present
Secretary Of State; DR.. Somerset X. Waters, OIL
Carroll; Charles L. Jump, Of Talbot. For Attor
ney General, Frederick Nelson, OF Frederick
county; Charles Goldsborough, of Dorchester
Charles J. NJ Gwinn, A. Leo. Knott and Bernard
Carter, Of Baltimore city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20

Frs UNDERSTOOD that Mr.. Beecher will
take the witness stand on Monday. The
excitement regarding the scandal case will
then he concentrated upon his explanations
OF his many indisCrect letters and utter
ances. Every man in the country, of what
ever creed, no has any respect for relI
cious faith will hope fervently that these
explanations may prove 10 be satisfactory.
Rut what terrible ordeal it must appear
10 him to be subjected TO the wicked cross
examination with which he is threatened
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20

rupt aci enabled the Southern people to
begin life anew very soon after the close of
the war, and since then those who have
had the nerve to 60 to work have been
blessed with profitable results from their
labor. Prices have been fair, anil cotton
has been is much king as ever, while to-
bacco and blooded stock, luxuries the use
of which has been doubled, have advanced
in value Labor is cheap. and where it is
well treated has almost always proved to
be reliable. The soil is as fertile as ever
and, unlike the North, money has been
comparatively plenty.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20
Mr.. Blaine and the South.
rwaship gtOn correspondence Alabama State JOr

nall
Mr.. Speaker Blaine is unquestionably an able
man; but the prevailing opinion among Republi-
cans is that he has played and lost a perilous
game Of ambition within the last sixty days. AS
one OF them expressed It to me, she has been
fornIcating with Democrats" and thereby lost
utterly and irretrievably the confidence Of Repub-
lieans. He might but for his recent conduct, have
Commanded probably the next nomination for
President, but now 1t is impossible. He has
cooked his goose"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20
New Publications,

IAN Eden In England" by A. L. o. E. Pub.
lished by Robert Carter & Bros, New York. For
sale by William Bsllantyne.
"Peterson's Journal OF Popular Literature.r
This new monthly seems to be growing very F&ps.
idly in public favor, as we observe that soniSiaE
our contemporaries already call it "the best,nf
the magazines" The April number is q mine az
may note the following: Tine Price OF Her
Folly" illustrating the mischief which comes
from the flirting Of married ladies' Lady Ro.
names Dame de Oompagnie;'' NV natl mas Hkr
Fate?" showing the result Of female WiIlfulnes4
''Madge's Sacrifices" very pretty story Of GLIB
i;h g sss s,nIE "A E Terrible Wedding
in verses Monsieur S'Amuse," g p9shipg little
love story, &c; Among the more SID matter we
ms" 'iR Il Which John Smith lives tSsssd history
Of the English resumption Of specie payments 10
ls2S, which all the advocates Of speedy resump-
Use?n in which this important question is consId.
cred by Henry Peterson, In opposition to the
views Of certain leading editors and Professor
perstttfons About Sneezing," &c. Terms: s.
year in advance; two copies IS; postage prepaid.
Co., go Walnut street, Philadelphia.
LIPPINCoTT's MAGAZINE
The April number of Lippincott's is very attrac-
tive and popular. The concluding paper on
Australian Scenes and Adventures" is remarka-
instructive facts, and is handsomely illustrated.
1.-THE Golden Eagle and His Eyrie," with its
beautiful illustrations, will prove most interest
Feathers" is decidedly the best serial novel that
American readers have TO read in these days.
Then follows an exquisite Sonnet by T. A.
HilIard. "Nice," by X. Davey, is a fne descrip-
tive article, full Of information about that old
city. "The Raskol, and Sects In Russia" con-
ecclesiastical and theological character. "Elea-
nor's Career" by Ida Aniol Prokop, is short and
Interesting with Y me usual SUPPOSE P pes INT
breathes delightful odor OF the olden times and
4. very charming reading. "a March Violet."b by
Emma Lazarus, Is a very beautiful poem. Mr.. 4.
Adolphus Trollope explains the question-"What
is a tonclave?" "MOnsoor Pacha'' is a short and
strong poem by George II. Boxer. show H m
was Cured" by Jennie WOodv1Ile. evinces mu,
good humor and philosophy. "On the study #
Shakspeare's Sonnets." by Kate Hillard, is
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20

The New York Tribune undertakes the
value Of Honolulu and other ports in the
Sandwich Islands as United States coaling
stations when it says the Hawaiian treaty
is of trivial importance TO this country
The trouble with the Tribune, no doubt,
is that the treaty was negotiated by the
present Administration.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20

MISUNDERSTANDING On the 18th inst,
at the residence OF the BRIDES brother, Dorsey
Denny esd. Hillsdale, ID. @ BY Rev. WIN. War
ring, Mr.. THORSTON SLAUGHTER and Mrs FANNY
NEWMAN, ali Of the same place.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20
sOzttern Democracy.

From the Chicago TIiblne.l
The Hon. T. NJ. Norwood, United States
Senator from Georgia, in February last made
speech upon the resolution to admit Pinch
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-20

very healthy piece OF literary criticism and sour
Monthly Gossip" as usual, has some very charm
inV selections