davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05
FOUND.

LNOUND = KEYS - Wednesday night, on
IL Ninth street. Owner can have the same by
proving property and paying expenses at this
Office 1t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05
DIED.

CULLEN--On Friday morning, the 9th inst,
at2la o'clock, Edward Cullen.
High mass at the Cathedral on Saturday, the
tend.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05

TOR SALE-CAkRIAGES-N anu SEQ
L. ond hand in great variety. For bargains
call at ~ and II West Seventh street. GEO. Y.
MILLER Il SONS. se7-tf
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05
FOR SALH

LNOR SALE-KUUTE-Good route on tho
j. Star. Apply at Star Olice at O'Clock.
Ifc4-3t*1
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05

/. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- IT
wv ANTED- YOU WANT To save
w money, buy your Boots and shoes at tho
NEW PHILADELPHIA S.,OE STORE, No.
2i4 West Fifth street. AUGUST KATH-
MANN, Salesman. fe5-2t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-05

" "ANTED-SITUATION young nan
w in a wholesale or retail house; can keep
books, writes q good hand, is quick at figures,
and would make himself generally useful;
best city references. For further particulars
address G. s., this Office
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17
hereditary Crime.

At a recent meeting of the Charities
Aid Association of New York, DIR.
Harris read some remarkable stats
tics supposed to relate to hereditary
disposition to crime, but really show
ing that like conditions produce like
results. His attention having been
called to a county In New York in
which the proportion of crime and
poverty to the entire population was
extraordinarily great. there being
about one criminal or pauper to every
ten inhabitants, he set about investi-
eating the cause of this state of affairs.
He found that seventy years ago a
child having no other name thar
Margaret was vagrant about the To-
cality There was no almshouse, and
the girl lived on the gifts of her neigh
bors, never being educated and never
having a home. She gave birth to
children, who became paupers like
herself, and at the present time nine
hundred descendants of the friendless
woman can be traced. Of this progeny
two hundred are recorded as crlml-
nails, and a large number as idiots,
lunatics and drunkards. In one gen.
Grafton there were twenty children,
three of whom died young. Of the
others, nine we're sent to State prisons
for aggregate terms of fifty years, anI
the rest were constant inmates of peni-
tentiaries, jails and almhouses.
This criminal and pauper record,
remarks the Philadelphia Ledger, is
ascribed to hereditary disposition, but
society can not release itself from re
sponsibility in the matter by any such
explanation. Hereditability was pos
sibly one of the influences brought to
bear upon the descendants of the
friendless Margaret, but it can not he
considered the sole cause of the crime
and poverty of her descendants until
it has been shown that those who have
been educated, who were taught trades
and encouraged to build up homes for
themselves. have fallen away from up
right industry and have gone back to
pauperism and crime. As the record
stands, it simply shows the terrible
responsibility resting upon society to
see that the pauper Margarets do not
bring up their children in vice and
ignorance, and to see that these walls
are armed against any hereditary dis
position they may have to become
paupers or criminals.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17

As the celebrated French physician,
Desmoulins. lay on his death bed, he
was visited and almost constantly sur
rounded by the most distinguished
medical men of Paris, as we'll as other
prominent citizens of the metropolis.
Great were the lamentations of all at
the loss about to be sustained by the
profession, in the death of one they
regarded as its greatest ornament; but
Desmoulins spoke cheerfully to his
practitioners, assuring them that lie
had left behind three physicians much
greater than himself. Each of the
doctors hoping that his own name
would be called. inquired anxiously
who was sufficiently illustrious to sur
pass the immortal Desmoulins. With
great distinctness the dying man an
swered, "They are Water, Exercise,
and Diet. Call in the service of the
first freely, of the second regularly,
and the third moderately. Follow
this advice, and you may well dispense
with my aid Living. l could do
nothing without them; and dying, I
shall not be missed, if you make
friends of these, my faithful coadju-
tors"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17

the scenery of the heavens; the
glories of night dissolved into the
glories of the dawn. The blue sky
now turned more softly gray; the
great watch stars shut up their
holy eyes; the east began to kindle.
Faint streaks of purple soon blush
ed along the sky, the whole celes
tial concave was filled with the in
flowing tides of the morning light,
which came down from above in
one great ocean of radiance; till at
length, as we reached the Blue
Hills, flash of purple fire blazed
out from above the horizon, and
turned the dewy tear drops of
flower and leaf into rubies and
diamonds In a few seconds the
everlasting gates of morning were
thrown open, and tho lord of day,
arrayed in glories too severe for
the gaze of man, began his course.
/ do not wonder at the super
stition of the ancient Magians, who,
in the morning of the world, went
up to the hill tops of Central Asia,
and, ignorant OF the true God,
adored the most glorious work of
his hand. But I am filed with
amazement, when I am told that in
this enlightened age, and in the
heart of the Christian world, there
are persons who can witness this
daily manifestation of the power
and wisdom of the Creator, and yet
say in their hearts, 'sThere is no
God. Edward Everett, at the
Inauguration of the Dudly Astro
Observatory.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17
Spectacle of the Heavens.

I had occasion. few weeks since,
to take the early train from Provi-
dence to Boston: and for this pur-
pose rose at two o'clock in the
morning Everything around was
wrapped in darkness and hushed in
silence, broken only by what seem
ed at that hour an unearthly clank
and rush of the train. 1t was a
mild. serene midsummer night;
the sky was without a cloud, the
winds were whist. The moon. then
in the last quarter, had just risen,
and the stars shone with spectral
lustre bat little affected by her
presence; Jupiter, two hours high
was the herald of the day; the
Pleiades, just above the horizon,
shed their sweet influence in the
east; Lyra sparkled lear the zenith,
Andromeda yelled her newly dis
covered glories from the naked eye
In the south; the steady Pointers,
far beneath the pole. looked meekly
up Fl ON the depths of the north to
their sovereign.
Such was the glorious spectacle
as I entered the train. As we
proceeded, the timid approach of
twilight became more perceptible;
the intense blue of the sky began
TO soften. the smaller stars, like
lissle children. went first to rest:
the sister beams of the Pleades
soon melted together; but the
bright consultations of the West
and North rem sined unchanged.
Stea lily the wondrous transigur
alton went OH. Bands of angels
hidden from mortal eyes shifted
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17
PutnaIm's Vest.

Mrs William Perry, living near
Deer creek meeting house, Kenyon
county, KY, has the vest worn by
General Isreal Putnam when he
made his escape from the British
soldiery, in his ride down the stone
steps, near Stamford, Conn, in
1779, where, with $50 militia, he
was opposing l,5GO British under
Tryon. The rebels were forced to
retreat, Putnam staying till the
last. Being hard pressed and fired
upon, he galloped down steep
rock, in which nearly 100 steps had
been cut for people to ascend 60
ing to church. Mrs. Perry is the
grandniece of Gen. Putnam, and
received the vest from her mother.
It is long, Quaker like garment,
with large pockets, and the mate
rial ash colored Marseilles. The
Revolutionary relic is highly priced.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17
Butler. telegraph Bill.

A new postal telegraph bill has
been introduced in Congress by
Gen. Butler. It contains seven
sections. It differs in its underly-
ing principle or method from the
postal telegraph system proposed
by Elk postmaster General Creswell.
Instead of buying telegraph line,
and operating it on the Creswell
and English plan, General Butler
proposes that all telegraph lines of
communication shall be made post
roads, and the Postmaster General
authorized to advertise for the
same manner as the transmission
of mails are advertised for. This
strikes us as sensible idea. The
bill provides that all kilograms
shall be privileged communications
in law to the same extent that sealed
letters are now, and the contents
shall not be divulged by any agent
or officer of the company, except
for the purpose of justice, by order
of court of competent jurisdiction.
To further protect the dispatches
and to insure the prompt transmits
ion of electrical intelligence, the
bill makes the dIvulging of the
contents of any telegram, or wilful
delay in sending, or injury to the
telegraph line or apparatus, mis-
demeanor punishable by fine and
imprisonment.
The sixth section of the bill
makes the tariff uniform to all
parties for similar services, which
is certainly just. Government dis
patches, when certified by a proper
officer, are to have precedence,
without pre- payment, at rates to
be fixed annually by the Postmaster
General All other kilograms to
be transmitted in the order receiv-
ed, except those designated to go
at night. The exemption from pre-
payment does not apply TO ordinary
dispatches, nor should it do SO.
There is no argument for pre- pay
ment in one case that does not APP
ply in the other.
The real animus OF the bill is
found in the fourth section, which
is blow at the news association of
the press. Butler spite against
the newspapers is well known. He
would be iaexpressibly happy if he
could cripple in any way the pow
er of the press. He cannot do it.
There is no danger of that. If bis
bill should pass at all, it would be
with that clause striker out Indi-
anian.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17
W,igss's a.javsss!isg E!iyii'

For the restoration of Natures forces. II
gives new life and vigor to the aged, and
causes the blood of youth to course through
the veins. 1t effectually cures impotency
PalpitatiOn of the Heart, Loss of Muscular
Power, Spirits, Disqualification of the Gen.
erative Organs, and all the train of ills that
follow in the path of the transgressOr Of
Natures laws. Price 81 per bottle.
1t will readily be understood that in the
brief space afforded by the advertising col
umns of public print, it is impossible to
give all particulars of the diseases that ms ~
be cured by the CHEROKEE MEDICINES
That they are destined to become immense
ly popular is plainly obvious in conse
uuence of their
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17
TO THE PUBLIC.
Certificate from the Hon. Edwa rtl
Bates. AttOrney.GeneralO of the Unit.
ed States.

WASHINGTON, April s, 1865.
DR.. FoRSHA-Sfr: Before you start West,
1 can do no less than thank you again for
your excellent and successful treatment of
my son. He had been sick for many wee ks,
under the care of a medical gentleman OF
whom have high opinion, for his learn
ing, skill and experience, and vet he was
rot cured. His disease, suppose without
certainly knowingly, was brought on by
overstraining, in artillery exercise, in very
hot weather, at West Point. When he
came into your hands, his breast bone lone
side at least was protuded some two inches
beyond its proper position, attended with
difficulty of breathing and frequent pains.
BY the application OF your medicines, and
your personal practice, in less than a week
the bones were reduced to their proper po-
sition, the pains ceased, the breathing be-
came easy and regular, and, as far can
Judge, he is restored to his accustomed ro-
bust health and activity.
Besides this within my own knowledge, /
have heard of many instances of eXtraor-
binary cures effected by you, in cases of
very dangerous wounds.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
EDWARD BATES,
Attorney General u. s.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17
Certificate from Hon. Gideon WeIleS,
Secretary of United States Navy.
NAVY EEPAETMEN-

NAVY PREPAYMENT
WASHINGTON, a prjl, 1868. I
DIR. FoRSHA-Dear Sir: 1t gives me pleas
ure TO state that the use of your medicine
has been of great service to my son, whose
throat had been long and severely affected
| have also found 1T useful in other cases in
my family, and have heard of its benefits
in other quarters.
Truly yours, GIDEON WELLES.
1t is unnecessary to say aught in recon-
mendation of this valuable medicine, as all
who have used it know and speak of its
healing virtues. Every Drug Store in Rich
fnond, and elsewhere, have it for sale.
SAMUEL w. FORSHA.
Cincinnati, June 3, 1874. 12-3m-31
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17
A man slightly pretentious. fond

A man slightly pretentious, fond
of display, and somewhat ignorant.
recently called the attention of
some visitors to snowy carpet on
one of his apartments, with the re-
mark, There gentlemen, that is
one of the best carpets Mr.. Brus-
sells ever made!"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17
I1EIMSTREEr
HAIR RESTORATIVE,
OR INIMITABLE HAIR COLORIING

Not a Dye-Heimstreets Hair Color ing
is not a Hair Dye, and its operati on is
not by any chemical effect, but by nat
ural restoration of the glands, thus Civ
ing the hair the color ii originally had
Naturalncss-When hair is dyed, its color
is leaden hued and unnatural, but When
restored by HEIMSTREETS II AIR
COI.ORING, its appearance is SO per-
fectly natural that no one can d. etect
the use of any Restorative.
Stainless While the restorative acts
promptly on the hair, it leaves no stain
mark whatever on the skin. 1t is
composed of ingredients that foi m a
perfect dressing well as colorirsg g, so
that no oils, ETC., are necessary.
This most effective of all the Hair Re. stor-
ers, is for sale by all Druggists, at SO cents
and 81 per bottle. Numerous certificates
from those who have used it are in the pos
session of the proprietors.
METROPOLITAN MED. CO., New York.
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN & CO.,
Wholesale Agents,
8 and College Place. New York.
23-1y
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17
CHEROKEE PILLS.

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.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17
How Twenty Ears of Corn Invested
in the Lehigh Coal Mines Yielded
$40. OOO. 900.

How Twenty Ears of Corn Invested
I'm the Lehigh Coal Mines Yielded
$40, 900, 900.
Anthracite coal was discovered
in Pennsylvania soon after the set
Element of the Woyming Valley,
but its first practical use was by
Obadiah Gose, in his blacksmith
shop. in the year 1768. In 1871
Philip Ginter discovered anthracite
coal on the Lehigh. In 1892 Rob
ert Morris, of Philadelphia, formed
a company and purchased 5000
acres of the property on which
Ginter discovered the coal. The
coal company was called the LIE.
high Coal Mine" This company
opened the mine and found the
vein to be fifty feet thick, and of
the very best quality of coal The
company made evely effort to Sc
cule a demand for the coal, but
without success. and. having become
thoroughly Disguised with their
speculation. leased the 5000 acres
of this mammoth coal field to
Messrs. White & Hazard. of Phila-
delphia, for twenty years, at an
annual rental of one ear of corn.
Messrs White & Hazard tried to
use the coal in the blast furnace in
1895. but failed. the furnaces chill
ed In 1881 Nelson conceived the
IDEA of the hot blast for saving
fuel. and in 1888 David Thomas
adopted the idea Of the hot blast
and the anthracite together.
White g. Hazard had previous to
this formed a company and bought
tie property In 1889 David
Thomas made the use of anthracite
for making pig metal success,
by which the twenty ears of corn
were transferred to twenty million
dollars And this is the early
history of the great Lehigh coal
mines of the present day.
I remember the banquet given
by Burd Patterson and Nicholas
Biddle, at Mount Carbon, in 1910,
at which time they paid William
Layman, proprietor of the Pioneer
furnace, $4,000. the premium they
had offered for the first successful
use of anthracite coal as fuel in the
blast furnace But David Thomas
was the lion of the day. It was he
who showed them how to do it:
ond. hale and hearty to-day as then,
he stands q worthy representative
of science. Long may he live, and
peaceful he his death, and may
the memory of his deeds never be
forgotten by Pennsylvania He is
a master mechanic. and I should
be much pleased to see the chair of
Metallurgy in the Mechanics High
School of Pennsylvania marked
Thomas. Pittsburg Commercial.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17
Cherokee Remedy.
he Great Indian Diuretic. In1in-
itely Superior to Buchu.

Nine-tenths of the human family suffer,
directly or indirectly, at one time or other
from disease or irregularities OF the genera
tive system, while the victims of lndlscre-
ton, and quack treatment, are compare
lively numerous.
The idea that patients cannot treat them
selves successfully in these cases, has long
ago been exploded. y good and reliable
medicine, prepared by an experienced phy-
stefan, from the original Indian Recipe,
that is guaranteed to effect a
SPEEDY AND RADICAL CURE.
Tan be as safely relied upon as the prescrip-
tons of the most skillful practitioner. such
u medicine is the celebrated
CHEROKEE REMEDY.
Full directions accompany each bottle,
and if they are but faithfully followed, a
quick and permanent cure is guaranteed.
Price 81 per bottle.
THE CHEROKEE INJECTION
should always be used IN cojunction with
the Remedy Tor both incipient and Obsti-
nate cases of GOnOrrhoea Price 500 per
bottle.
CHEROKEE CURE.
For seminal weakness, (spermatorrhea.) Is
a 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
the fact. Full directions, with pamphlet
containing all particulars of sniptoms,t treat
ment, ETC., accompany each bottle. Price
$500. Sold everywhere.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17
WASHING, WASHING!

Family Washings wanted at THE HOME
FOR THE FR1ENDLESS. All washing
well done and at low price. 2l-tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17

Dr.J. b. Dyott, graduate of j Jefferson Ned
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 30 years enables
him to treat diseases with success. Cures
guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those at
n distance can forward letter describing
symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay
postage.
Send tor the Guide to Health. Price l0c.
j. b. DYOTT, NJ. D..
Physician and Surgeon, lO4 Duane ST., n. Y.
IA ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17

A doctors wife attempted to
move him by her tears. ''Ah!' said
he, s'tears are useless l have ana
lized them. They contain a little
phosphate of lime, some chlorate
of sodium, and water"
In Montana and Idaho, and some
parts of California they use
Schenk's book on poker" in ad-
ministering the oath.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17
THE PALLADIUM
WEDNESDAY. FEB. II. 1875.
The early indian trader had two

The early indian trader had two
marked pendants. One was the
marrying of squaws. to whom he
didn't hold until death did them
pat; the other the acquiring of
real property, to which he did hold,
etc To his white heirs the latter
trait was as admirable as the other
was troublesom. The realty would
descend. so would the papoose of
mixed blood, and it often becams a
question as to whether the white
man or the red man should. like
the righteous, inherit the land.
To the long history of litigation
arising in this way is added re
cent case in Kansas City, Missouri
The half breeds won. Their claim
is set forth in the favorable decis
ion of the Judge, from which We
quote: The main facts in dispute
was as to the marriage of ellis
with an Indian woman named Kah
kotoqua. daughter of chief of
the Pinonkeshows. ellis, it seems,
had trading post at the James
fork of the White river. among the
Delawares. a tribe of Indians, and
had successfully two wives who
were Delawares, and acknowledged
two children of these wives. About
the year 1929 80 he proposed to
Laharsh to marry his daughter,
Kahkotoqua, and employed man
named Baptiste Peoria to negotiate
marriage. Laharsh was then living
on Cowskin creek. In the Indian
country. The negotiation was ac-
cepted, and ellis returned with
the woman. The mother of the
p1 .intiff was the offspring of that
cohabitation or marriage It was
the Indian custom to arrange con-
tracts of marriage with the parents,
and which were dissolvable at the
option of the parties" Gillis had
left his landed property to niece,
and she. dying, bad bequeathed it
to Kansas City, which is now likely
to be dispossessed by the litigious
half breed.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17
Great Intrinsic Merit.

The pamphlet and circulars that acc ON
pany the medicines give all the informa ton
which can not be given here, and the r en-
edies may be had of any respectable rug
gist.
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN & CO,
Wholesale Agents, New X DIRK.
METROPOLITAN MED. CO.,
23-1y Proprietors, New Yo rk.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17

RI-Persons believing they have made an
invention or discovery in art OF science, and
DESTROYS of knowing whether the same has
been patented, by transmitting to us q
model, or drawing, or sufficient descriI-
ton to make the invention ineligible, car
have thorough examination made in the
Patent Office, and the result of said exam
ination forwarded to them for a reasonable
compensation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17
J ust Published i'm n Sealed Envelope.
Price Six Cents.


A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sper-
matorrhoea, induced by Self Abuse, lnvol-
untary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous
Debility, and Impedimentst to Marriage gen.
orally; Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits;
Mental and Physical Incapacity. etc BY
BY ROBERT J. CULNERWELL, NJ. ID.
Author of the s'>3Teen Book,'' etc.
The world renowned author, in this adj
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequences
of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed
without medicines, and without dangerous
surgical operations, bougies, Instruments
rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode OF
cure at once certain and effectual by which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, private
ly and radically.
Bzs-This Lecture will prove a boon to thou
sands and thousands
Sent under SEAL in a plain sealed envel-
ope. to any address, on receipt of six cents,
or two postage stamps.
Address the publishers,
CHAS. ]. KLINE & CO.,
l27 Bowerv. New York p . Box 1886.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-17
COPIES OF CLAIMS

Since 1886, will be furnished on the reception
of 81, the applicant giving the full name of
the patentee, nature of the invention day
of the patents, etc.
Wellington City, Dec...2l, 1872.