davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20
OPINIONS OF THE Press.
New Orleans Price Current New Orleans
1iSia

IANCW OAiCnAS I1Cc OufIent, new orleans
louisiana
TIE great English remedy which is now
attracting such attention throughout the
Eastern States, is the property OF DR.. Edgar
Lothrop, an eminent physician of Boston.
In cases OF Nervous Debility and Broken
Down Constitutions, its effects are perfectly
marvellous, never failing In curing the most
stubborn cases. and giving that relief to the
patient which makes his life pleasure in
stead OF a curse. DR.. I1othrop will be only
too happy to send circulars and testimO-
mails of leading men of this country free
upon application, and Will furnish the med.
iclne by express TO the unfortunate persons
needing 1t. These are not sensational state
ments, but facts, as the signatures to the
testimonials now in the Doctors possession
are from gentlemen of standing who would
not lend their names for publication unless
the article had the actual merit claimed
Davenport Democrat, Davenport, Iowa.1
How few people are found without some
indications of nervous disease. This truth
has been recognized ever since classic ages.
when sound body was held as the perfec.
ton OF human existence. Some from con-
genial diseases, Others from youthful indis-
crefton; some nom alcoholic Indulgence or
too free use OF tobacco, suffer from tremor
palPlfat1on or nervous excitement, all OF
which can be removed and permanently
cured by the English Remedy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20
ID. w. Co,n,stock

ID. w. COnsfOck
Has removed his Law Office INTO
The new building of the Richmond
National Bank. 31-2w.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20

>. KEGS, the kAatteFs
No 10 North Marion street, pay
especial attention to the renovation
of. Old Hats Gentlemen, bring
them on and you shall have them
rood as new. 3O-tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20
Those AFFLICTED.

Who can get no relief from med
icine, remember that the Magnetic
Physician, BENZ FISHER. is IN Rich>
Irond, at BIT Main street. 80 COW
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20
A MAN OF ATHOUsAND.
WASHING. wA&HINGl

Family WasllfIHss wanted at THE HOME
FOR THE FRIENDLESS. All washing
well done and at low prices.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20
Drunkenness.
The Cordial Balm Of Syricun ana
Tonic Pills

Is the only remedy that has ever proved by
practical examination benefit to those
who suffer from over indulgence IL, Alec.
holic liquors. It completely destroys the
taste for them. and restores the victim OF
tntemperance to heath and vigor. A single
trial will Prove it TO be just what it is re-
commended to be-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20

Remaining In the Postoffice at Richmond
Indiana, Oct. 10, 1875.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20
G. EDGAR LoruKor, ND;

The following letters are but a sample of
those am constantly receiving, and speak
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20

S-S~S- s.-AA SO.AHeeAutA4 ASSSISiHS, anu speak
BRoOxLYN, Feb. "a, 1875
q. EDGAR LOTHRoP, NJ. D.:
Dear Sir-In reply to your kind letter of
inquiry, will state that have taken two
pack ages of the Cordial Balm of Syricum
and Tonic Pills, and commenced on the
thfrd, md although had ilttfe or no faith
in II on the start, am now free to confess
that Its effects in my case have been SO
marked that am well satisfied two or three
more packages Will completely restore me-
am ginning rapidly In ffesh, appetite fs
very much improved. 4 sleep sound OF
nights, and In every respect feel like a new
being. Very truly yours,
PORTLAND, Me-. Feb. 4, 1878.
DR.. LoTHRoP-Dear Sir: Feeling that
owe you q debt of gratitude can never re-
pay, send you the following statement of
Cordial Balm Of Syrcum and Tonic Pills
have done for me. hoping that 1t may be OF
benef1t to you and to thousands of Ofherr
who have suffered like MYSELF
had been afflicted for about ten wears
with that most terrible of all diseases, Ner-
had tried nearly all the remedies and many
Physicians, had been constantly growing
worse.
At length, by the earnest solicitations of
a friend,I consented to try the Cordial Balm
OF Syricum and Tonic Pills without the
used one bottle before was fmbued with
new hope, and now, after the use of but
four packages, consider myself well man
can retire at night and sleep soundly
something have been unable to do before
for years. am gaining in flesh, and, in
Very Respectfully, w. III. MOTCRY.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20

lCOrrected weekly by n. w. Briggs and
Thos. NestOr. The former gives Us the prices
Of grain, and the latter the prices OF other
produce and grocer1es.l
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-20

Wholesale AGENTS
John F. Henry & Co., New York City.
Pennsylvania.
Seth s. Hance, Baltimore, Md.
-. MOnteuse & Co., New Orleans In
Van Shack, Stevens 4 Reid. Chicaro
Illinois.
John D. Parks, Cincinnati, Ohio.
strong Cobb, Cleveland, Ohio.
Collins Bros, st. Louis Mo-
b. F. Alfred, Louisville, KY
g. EDGAR LOTHROP, NJ. D.,
PRoPRmroR,
14S Court Street, Boston
Who may be consulted personally or by let.
sets free OF charge. l6-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-26
HIGH JINKS IN TUE OIDEN
TIME.

/ The Jolly nights at the Bohemian
/ Ciao of San Francisco. when High Jinhs
| prevail, full of merriment and literary
| Gro.ieries as they are. were anticipated
maid Tavern: and If We may believe the
elder ID Israeli, Old sam Rogers. Leigh
! Hunt, Lamb and the rest. like literary
| frolickings were had in their day. and
! lots of fun along with them. In the de-
licious part third of those very delicious
papers in Scribner 5. entitled Some Old
Letters. We have an extract from Lock
harris diary containing Renaissance
Of a city celebrity of the day. a frequentsr
of bookish circles named Peter Powell.
himself litterateur and Wit Of no mean
qualities. We get the following from
the Diary:
"Wednes1ay-Jekyl came in before
dinner and Peter Powell dined with Us
"A little old friend of rs whom he is
not willing to neglect
a "Reminiscences of this dinner. not
set down i'll the letters. is delightfully."-
Characteristic Of little Peter Powell
After dinner. at the table. he sang an
oratorio. performing all the parts, vocal
and instrumental. himself. in imitation
OF HAYDN The subject was the Egypt
iaus Crossing the Rel Sea. Mr.. Powell
got them safely over. describing their
supper on the other side in TIE follow
ing distich, Moses being the principal
actor:
He >pr al the bread AMI batter nice,
And gaze each dirty Jew a slice
which went through many variations in
the true cratorio style. with cadenzas on
the words, spread. butter, ''slice.
etc.
These must have been high old nights,
and Sir Walter, III whose presence this
mock oratorio was sang and enacted !
must have laughed consumedly.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-26

TIE BILL to provide for the monthly
payment Of the Supr, me Judges certain
" should become law. The fund out
of which their salaries are forthcoming is
set aside. so that the money is always
ready for them; aud Just why they
mightn't as well be paid monthly as
quarterly, We cannot guess.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-26

4 FIRE in the photographing establish
Monday caused damage 20 the amount
of l3G0. The Sentinel complains of the
inefheiency Of the fire brigade. and says
If the fire has been a little more difficult
of management much damage must have
ensued.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-26

is believed that Kellogg is undoubtedly
he choice of the majority of the voters
OF the State. This very clear and APP
parently candid Report, and tie opin-
Ions Of the minority Of the cUIumittes
are embodied in the following:
Eleventh-The committee conclude ny
saving that these remedies are ST best
but temporary. Efficient aid To establish
the MEANS tor public education would do
much to REMEDY the evils. Public SEN
timent of the rest o! the country. with
out distinction of party. might do much
to remove, as 1t has unfortunately done
much to aogravate, the troubles III Loui-
sIana. The people then should be made
to understand that all authority of the
General Government TO preserve Il repub-
Iican form OF government and protect
the rights of citizens will he firmly eXer-
cI>ed. and no party in this country will
accept the alliance of men who are seek
ing power by such methods as the conf
mittee nave described Unless this can
be done the free institutions OF the v hole
United States will not survive the de-
struction Of those i'll the South.
The dispatch says that Foster and
Phelps agree to the report. except that
they hold both parties in Louisiana
equally responsible for the condition OF
affairs, and that the Republican party
should be included in the charges con-
tanned in the first and second PROPOSE
tion> Of the committee.
This. then. the report of a committee
of fair men of both the great
opposing parties, would seem to be made
in spirit OF Conscientious impartiality,
and may. we think. be accepted by the
,ountry as fair exposition of the state
D. political affairs in Louisiana.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-26

The NOTORIOUS PATsEY MARLEY No. 2,
under sentence of seven years and six
months in the Penitentiary, for stage
robbery, jumped off the train between
Oreana and Lovelock's, and has not
since been found. He escaped once be-
fore, and has sworn never to be brought
to Carson, Sheriff Fife of Lincoln, in
whose custody he was, and who was
fetching him to the State Prison, was
busily hunting his man at last accounts.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-26

Coz. BOWS University bill passed the
Assembly, Yesterday, by unanimous vote.
1t provides an exhaustive and complete
system OF regulations for the governmel t
of the institution under the management
of Board of five Regents. The names
Incorporated in the bill are those of
Hon Jim S. Mayhugh and DIR. John
W. Fox, of Elko. The Regents lrevi-
ously elected by the Legislature are Hon.
G. Z. Stevenson, President pro tenn. of
the Senate, Hon. W. c. Dovey, Speaker
OF the House, and Hon. Alfred Helm.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-26

Go vernon Booth Las 10 present inten-
ton Of r.>iening his position IS Gov
ernor. and will no: attend the extra
called session of the United States Sell
ate.-.> +. tiroHi,3c.
Catch HI" re~iguins, He1l draw his
salary as Governor ot California. mp TO
the end Of his term. ard then 20 to
Washington and get his Senatorial per
diem, having himself sworn in, and get
ting his greenhacks n"nc Iro t"c'
BALDy GREEN has been appointed JUS
tee of the Peace for Bartlett Greek
Township, Humboldt county. Badly >
a good n, as we've knowed these five
and thirty year.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-26

tanned in the first and second PROPOSE
tion> Of the committee.
This. then. the report of a committee
composed of fair men of both the great
opposing parties, would seem TO be made
| in spirit OF codsci. ncious impartiality,
and may. We think be accepted by the
I country as fair exposition of the state
! OF political affairs in Louisianl.
! They ARB going TO build a big hotel at
Santa Barbara. The dispatch says the
upper part Of the town has been selected
for the site thereof This. of course III
the winter time, will be filed with sick
people from the East, bar king consnmp-
tives from Massachusetts in general
peevish dyspertics from Bostiug; sore
legged old maids from TeTre Haute:
wheezy ministers from the great and
prosperous northwest; puking young
taiiow-f faces from the pa~-paw colleges
of Illinois: apren-s,ling boobies with
tendency to dropsy and cutaneous erup-
tons from every where; and grunters
aud b-llyachers from everywhere else
beyond the further end of the great
railroad. One Of these days, somebody
Will build a big, spacious, roomy hotel
down by the magnificent beach where
there are just enough OF fogs and breeze
10 drive away the invalids: and then
Santa B..Itara will BEGIN to be q watel-
ing place where pleasure seekers may 60
and not lind themselves compelled to
take up quarters in a hospital, as now
they aTe-for the present inns are scarce
~ anything but iuhrmaries. TLeIe is q
noble beach at Santa D.IL4ra and the
while the dry climate which is 10 be
found "A little wy back from tie shore
is an excelen, restorative to persons af
hicted with pulmonary disorders. the
sea and its air and accessibility are de-
iishtfully adapted TO persons Of sound
lungs. sick OF well.
tumble-bug. whose name it Is needless to
mention and who is in everybody's mess
and nobody 5 watch, has been trying his
low-cunningist 10 get one Of his oiitical
fungi onto the new State Prison Com
mission. The Legislature has, with the
calmness of AN elephant when he treads
upon aud mashes pismire, put forth its
hand and brushed aside these preferred
parasites. If the extra official Commits
sion is to be formed. and formed OF Re
publican timber. and if Ormshy county
is TO be represented thereon, let that re-
preventative De an uEsoile,i and irrepro-
enable Republican. with no suspicion or
taiEt OF Dolly Eardenism or other disre-
putabi.ity about him. =. S.-We learn
that Mr.. John L. Freeman has been
named i'll the bill. He'll do.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-26

These mus. have been high old nights,
and Sir Walter, III whose presence this
mock oratorio was sang and enacted
must have ''laughed consumedly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-20

New York, March ia numer-
ously attended meeting of hnndh1lders
of the Northern Pacific Railroad was
held here yesterday. An encouraging
statement from President Cass was
received, and after considerable dis
cussion, the following preamble and
resolution was adopted:
Whereas the Board of Directors of
the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany express confidence, confirmed 10y
time and investigation, in the great
merits and final success of the North
ern Pacific Railroad, in the most ex-
tended meaning of these words, and,
Whereas said board has reported to
this meeting, that, in their Judgment,
the earnest and efficient aid and sup
port of all bondholders, is essential to
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-20

an early resumption OF the work Of
construction, and that with such aid
aud support as the bondholders can
wisely and safely give, it is possible to
proceed with the work Of construction
at an early day, therefore,
Resolved, that the chairman of the
meeting appoint commission of seven
Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
in regard to its management and pre-
sent and future interests of the bond
holders, anE that they report at some
future meeting.
Gross, Marchnndt & Co, tea and
coffee jobbers, have failed.
There was a German mass meeting
yesterday evening, at Cooper Insti-
tute, to protest against fhe proposal of
the Board of Education to expunue all
instruction in the German language
from the public schools. and it was, in
point OF mum bers and enthusiasm, n
success.
The action of the trustees Of the
Roman Catholic schools, in asking for
a share of the benefits of the public
schools, has been received with sur
prise by many members of the Board
of education. Vicar General Quinn
states. that under the administration
of the late Mayor Havemeyer, not a
dollar could he obtained for their sup
port, and the trustees dispaired of OBJ
tanning any assistance from the pre-
sent corporation. The expense of
maintaining the parochial schools
amounted to about $3.50, 900 per an
mum, exclusive of school buildings,
which had already cost between three
and four million dollars. The number
OF children attending these schools
amount TO fully $4,000, assigned to
about fifty schools.
A special to the Herald from Rome,
says Monsignor Runcctti, the uhligate
entrusted to take the Beretta To Car
dinal McCloskey, Of New York, and
noble guard Monefoschi, the bearer of
the official notification, will leave
Rome this evening for Paris, on their
way to America.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-20

Columbus, o., March l9.-The trou-
bile among the whito and colored
miners, at Straitsville, has broken out
again. 1t began in an attack on and
maltrcatment OF the colored miners by
the whites, and resulted in the super
intendent and foreman of the mines,
and twenty-five colored miners being
driven away. McClung, the super
intendemt, was shot and badly
wounded by a miner. with whom he
got into an alteration. Dan Har-
baugh, an employee of the Company,
who arrived here from Straitsville this
morning, reports that the Company's
store was burned last night, with its
contents, by the miners. Gov. Allen
has sent an Adjutant General to
Straitsville, where he will meet the
Sheriff Of Perry County this evening.
All the colored miners have left
StraitsviIle except two, who were too
badly wounded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-20
- - - -
sEroETEp ExPREssLT EoR rHE MoRSrxs LEADEE.
NIGHT REP RT.
The Department Of the In
terror on the Black Hills
question.
An Appeal to the S-nate fer
FUNDS to pay expenses of
sioux Delegation to Wash
ington.
The Northern Pacific Rail
road reViVes.
Confirmation of Presidential
Appointments.
A new Receiver of the
Wyoming Land Office.
News from the Chey enne
The Northern Pacific Rail
road reViVeS.
Confirmation of Presidential
Appointments.
A new Receiver of the
Wyoming Land Office.
News from the Chey enne
Agency.

Washington, March l9.-The Senate
confirmed the nomination of james
Brooks, for Postmaster of Little Rock;
Geo. II. X eth, for Postmaster of Min
neapolis; James II. Baker, for Sur
vryOr-General of Minnesota; Isaac G.
Parker, for u. S. Judge Of the Western
District Of Arkansas; David p. Lowe,
for Chief Justice of Utah Territory,
vice Mexican, removed; William b.
Truax, of Illinois, for Agent of In
dians, MOques Pueblo Agency, Ari-
zona; Albert s. -uaMleY. for Receiver
of public moneys of Wyoming Land
District.
The President has nominated Henry
NJ. Atkinson, OF Nebraska, for Com.
missioner of Pensions, vice J. II.
Baker; ex xCongressman J. D. Ward,
of Illinois, for Attorney of the North
ern District of Illinois.
a caucus of Republican Senators,
this afternoon, finally agreed, with
but two or three dissenting, to the
resolution, which is substantially the
same as Frelinghuysen's, differing
only IN the phraseology. The ques-
ton to be decided at the adjourned
meeting tomorrow is, whether the
Republican Senators shall remain in
session till the resolution can he acted
on in the Senate. The resolution APP
proves of the Presidents course in
Louisiana affairs, and recognizes Kcl-
logg's as the legal government of that
State.
The Interior Department, under the
advice of the President, is very anxi-
Gus to bring delegation of Sioux
Indians to Washington, to negotiate
for the modification of the treaty of
1868, in regard to the Black Hills
country and the hunting privileges of
the Sioux north of the North Platte,
and on Smoky Hill Fork of the Re-
publican River. Their being no APP
preparation from which the expenses
of this delegation can be paid, the
Interior Department and Indian Office
have asked the advice of the Senate
the propriety of bringing on the dele
CATION and trusting to Congress to
replace the funds necessarily used.
Henry NJ. Atkinson, nominated for
Commissioner of Pensions, is the SON
in-law of ex-senator Upton, and was
formerly Register of the Land Otiice
in Nebraska. He was also one of the
Commissioners appointed on the part
of the United States to secure the re-
moval Of the Kickapoo Indians from
Mexico to Texas.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-20

Dept; Cheyenne, VI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-20

Wichita Agency, Kan, March 10.
AT the roll call of the Cheyenne In
dians, at the Cheyenne Agency, last
Friday. Catherine Germain, one of
the white girls recently held captive
hy that tribe, identified four of the
Indians who murdered her father
and mother. They were Medicine
Water, who shot her father; squaw,
who burned her sister, and two
others; the remaining thirteen of the
murdPrers could not be found. Dur
ing the roll call, several young In
dians fled from the Camp, and were
pursued by the cavalry, but were not
captured.
Gen. Neil and Agent Miles have
discovered that the terms of the sur
render of Stone Calf and his band
have not been complied with, as
more than one hundred young fight
ing Indians of the band, having the
best horses and arms of the tribe, are
still on the Plains, making their way
north,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-20

Port Deposit, Md, March 19:-The
flood here is fearful, the water being
from five to fifteen feet deep in the
streets. Nothing like it was ever seen
before. Nearly the whole town is
flooded, and there is great destruction
of property. No lives lost so far. The
railroad depot is full of water. The
telegraph operators were obliged to
abandon their Office last night in a
boat.
At Havre-de-Grace, the ice has
gorged about five miles below the
town, and the wharves are flooded
The street next to the river, above the
bridge, is completely blocked with ice,
wood and lumber, washed from the
whurvcs
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-20

Columbia, Pa, March l9.-The loss
by the ice and flood at Marietta is
very heavy; many RATS were swept
away.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-17
CHANGES OF LOCATION.

DhpthhiioN ihE NiiNos
Passing through Dunn & Cramton's
block, up a fight of stairs and through a
window you come out upon the roof of a
small building connecting their store with
their back store room. This roof is COW
cred with ashes and clnders and many
brick from the falling wall lie around
about Climbing from this roof upon the
roof of the store-room, fine view of the
ruins Is obtained.
The upper part of the north wall of the
opera house fell out crushing the roof of
Dunn's block and the scene within beggars
description. 1t is promiscuous mass of
broken timbers, fragments of ceiling, dam
aged tinware, rags and brick.
The rest of the north wall, and portions
OF the east and west walls fell In, and the
basement Of the Opera house Is filed to the
level OF the street with brick and burned