davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-02
Remember

That T. A. Plants voted for
the infamous Civil Rights Bill,
which gives to Negroes civil
rights which are denied to
white men.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-02

There is not a Southern
Congressman asking admis-
sion into Congress who is as
much of a disunionist this day
as is 7. A. Plants.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-02

s9Ask the Radicals, at the polls, why
their friends in Woodsfeld refused to let
Negro-Equality Plants "speak his speech
after travelling sixty miles.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-02

rA-Democrats must be active on the
day of the election. Charge their candi-
date square up and down with being in
favor of Negro equality.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-02
MA General Butler wants TO keen III

sa- General Butler wants to keep the
South out of the Union until the heavens
melt with fervent heat. His idea is,
probably, that such a ssheat would melt
spoons into ingots, and "the South be-
unable to identify its property. twill
be hotter than he wants it, one day or
another, we are afraid. d.-Neao Haven Reg
ister.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-02

B@- Plants said, in his McConnellsyille
speech, he could be elected without the
soldiers votes. Soldiers, reply to that
on the 9th day of October.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-02

Bea-The Radicals were afraid to allow
Plants to speak his Negro Equality
speech here. They knew it would lose
him votes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-02
1000

Majority for Follett in this county will
cause Mr.. Plants retirement to private
life after the 4th day of March next.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-02

sA- The voters of this County and
District will not endorse by their votes 9
man who says the Negro is the equal in
every respect of the white man.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-02

D@Let every Democrat be at the polls
on the 9th day Of October to administer
a rebuke to Radicalism.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-02

@-Work for the Democratic ticket as
the one best calculated to insure peace
to the country.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-02

n@rralk to your neighbors. Urge
every man who believes white man is
better than Negro to 60 to the polls
while he can yet vote with white men.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-02
w WOrking Men,

Remember that a day spent
in defeating 7. A. Plants may
save you many hard days la
bor in raising money with
which to pay taxes to support
lazy Negroes and thieying
agents of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-02
Vote Early.

Go to the election early SO that you
may know who of your friends have not
yet voted that they may be sent for.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-02

ngG Go to the polls early and work
until they are closed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-02

Gigantic schemes Of fraud
are being organized by the
Radicals by importing votes,
Justification Of poll books, and
by stufing Of ballot-boxes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-02

Every man who votes fol
I. A. Plants votes squarely fol
Woman Suffrage.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-02
Feau.

HE Plants maintains that the Union
consists of twenty six States. Follett in
sists that there are thirp-six. Which is
right? It's a question in political geog-
raphy which the people at the coming
election will have to decide.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-02

Let every, ballot-box be
examined on the morning Of
the election before a vote is
cast.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-02

Have we not had legisla-
ton enough to benefit boorish
Negroes at the expense ol
white men?
Let us send men to Congress
who will pay a little attention
to the rights Of white men.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-02

Every Conservative who
votes for I. A. Plants stultifies
himself.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-02
JACOB ROEMER & SOM
AT cLRINGToN, OHIO.

HAVING just returned from the Eastern
IL Cities with the largest and best assorted
stock of Goods 9
EVER EXHIBITED in THE COUNTY,
such as Dress Goods of the newest and latest
styles, French Merinos, Alapacas, Coburgs of
all colors, all wool Delaines, Figured Der
laines, Saxony and Shepperd's Plaid. Calieos
at all prices, ,Flannels and Muslins very cheap,
Hats and Caps, Skawls, Blankets, Coverlets,
Hosieries, Notions, Boots and Shoes,
G R0CERIES, HARDW ARE,
Queensware, and in fact everything usually
kept in a store, all of which they will sell
cheaper than cheap for Cash or Produce. .
oct2ml.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-02

na- Hon. d. Voorhees,, and Generals
Rousseau and Steedman, arestumping In-
diana for the Democratic ticket. The
furnishing of arms to radical whites and
black in that State still goes on, and drill
ing is practised secretly both by night
and day. The professed object is prep
aration for the next war. s 9 $50
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-02

n@- Examine your tickets before going
to the polls; don't be deceived by coun-
terfeit tickets.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-02
Scene at the Paymaster's Office,
Washington.

Black Soldicr.-Massa, / come for my
extra bounty of $500, what Congress gives
me.
Paymaster.-All right my brave man,
here is your money.
White Soldicr.-I come for my extra
bounty Of SlO0.
Paymastcr-I am very sorry but Con-
gress has made no appropriation foI
you.
Congress voted the negro $500 for extra
bounty and appropriated the money to pay
it.
The white soldier.gets 500 extra boun
ty, and Congress appropriates NO MONEY
to pay it.
$4,000 extra pay for Congressman, il
cash; no money for the white soldier.
Thirteen millions, iucash, for the Freed
mems Bureau, and no money for the whit,
soldier.
Plants represents Congress and the ne
gro.
Soldiersl remember your Congressiona
friend at the ballot box.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-02

nEThe radicals talk loudly and
fercely about "the debt Of gratitude" the
nation owes "the boys in blue" They
showed their idea Of gratitude at the last
session of Congress when they. voted two
years pay in the wise:
For every a0hite soldier. $50
For every negro soldier. 800
For every Congressman.................20o0
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-02

nm- Prominent Democrats from nearly
every township in the county assure US
the majorities in their townships will be
largely increased this fall.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-02
WoodsfieId. Oct. 2. 1866.

ga union of hearts, union of hands,
A union that none may sever;
A union of lakes, a union of lands,
The AMERICAN UNION FoREvER."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-04-26
Death Of Daniel S. Dickinson.

:. Hon. Daniel S, Dickinson died, at his
residence. in New York, on Thursday
night last. aged sixty six years. Mr..
Dickinson had national fame as po-
itician, once filed the office of Lieut..
Governor of New York, was U. S. Sena-
tor seven years, and at the time of his
death was L. S. District Attorney. In
former times, be was a bunker Demo
crat, and was a, prominent candidate for
Ythe presidential nomination in 1852. In
1850 he supported Breckenridge against
Douglas; but on the breaking out of the
rebellion he at once took a bold position
in support of President Lincoln and the
Government. He was elected Attorney
General of New York on the Union tick,
ct in 1861. Recently he was announced
as q, supporter of the policy of the Presi
fdent He was an able man, a good
speaker and an honored citizen. He
was buried at his old home in Bingham
ton, \. Y.,.on Sunday.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-04-26
:. Hammering Away"


While the Chicago Tribune, hammering away at
end of the line insists upon the Impeachment and
removal of the President upon the principle that the
end wiilipstify the means. rampant Radical in the
south who cabs himself johnson man, inquiries
Why dees not the President out the enemies of
the country at the other ed with the strong of
his bataIions, and conquer theni7@ And he goes on
to say, The only thing left for the President to
do to tie coustry, is TO mprison the Congress
and all whooppose his policy, into tranquility
the RESTLESS ana rev ouonarv spirits which nfest the
country and disturb its peace and harnidny.' 1t is
against these two extremes of fanacism and folly that
the good md trie men of the country should unite in
support of the admins traton in all constitutional
surss fer the restoration of peace and concord The
future of this nation depends greatly apon the wis
dom of rulers in the solution of the vexei ques
ton of RECONSTRUCTION. 1t is time for passion
prejudice, and the msehievous counses of extreme
men should be frowued down fatal to the best in
terests of Immunity. rff
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-04-26
Double Minded Farmers.

One great principle for business is learn
ing trade well and then sticking TO il. 1t requires
long time to know everything connected with success
full business. An acquain lance, seed dealer stated
that for che first five years be could not ascertain tn at
he made anything. But he was learning. Before
ten years he clearing five thousand dollars per
year. Another was doing we'll in manufacturing
ropes. But he was unstable in mind, and although
his friends advised him to ''nang to the ropes he
not getting rich fast enough, but he medded with
business he had OF lea rned sufficiently, be ught mill
bought grain, and then broke bank by his large fail
Some farmers to the conclusion that cows
are the most profitable; purchase animals, erect
buildings and begin we'll. But being a business
they do not succeed they expected they might if
they would stick it, The year they sell their
dairy and buy sheep The price of wool is low that
year, and they hear that much money has been made
by raising tobacco. Thus they go changing from
one thing to another and never succeeding in any
Stick to your business.-Rural New Yorker.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-04-26

The cattle disease, which has appeared
in Panama, if not the European Kinder
pest itself, seems fatal enough as an
epidemic to justify every caution on the
part of Government. Quite in time, we
are fortunately provided with law
against the importation of neat cattle !;
and Secretary McCulloch has enjoined
all Customs officers not to admit hides
until fully satisfied that they are free
from disease. 1t is important to eXer
else the strictest vigilance, especially at
our threatened Southern ports. Owing
to official ignorance and the want of Wig
orous prohibitions, the plague was lately
re introduced in London, where we
should think its symptoms would have
been well know. But the disease has an
insidious and concealed character,
against which we can guard our ignor-
ance only by the exclusion of all foreign
cattle, and that particularly at the ports
on the Gulf, and the South Atlantic. We
need not remind the Government that
the Rinderpest, or something like it in
its worst features, prevailed among the
cattle of Florida and Georgia not very
many years ago, or point out the terrible
consequences of a cattle plague in the
South at the present time.-[N n. T. Trib-
une.l. 1=s.s af es~ fa .-fs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-04-26

=
whas siiak you, re.kr. Of yeur bodT's being :
Eanet inhabited By liyiag races, = inhabit the
Garth. Whatever nay be your thoughts 40 the sub
jsc., thekrris esn ss.< Ysar bsdy Is bssa home
for Parasites shat II surface. barrow be-
meath It's skin nestle il is entras and riot and pro-
psgste their Kind in every u is frame The
seusz,ipp Ia regard csa,aa swine fesh has set
TIE .entfc 10 Sksecksng ttrir hesis togstksr, and
the result the following Parassrs not Only inAe-
il the bodessl 81 snlnAls used BY as food, but
they are ziss kdnd Ina sandsnce own orTsni-
sassous 14sszsfsess.-,.ss.ss spsrats&, aascA 50
much is said ard whose existence has been DISCOVERIES
in pork is according 10 our best aaatomists found
10 aimos. every mnscIe of the human body 1t lies
along the bres muscles, enyeioped in little eysts
.acs about one fourth OF inch m length Hcan
be distinctly seen ana examined only by the use OF tue
microscope. Pres Wood, OF Philadelphia, says ;
No evidence has yet been produced of any morbid
feuce exerted BY TIE trichina upon the system du-
ring life TREY have been found in subjects carr ed on
by sudden death eseeideas), and in the midst OF
health" Aa Engli-h authority says:s"it is no'o-
res fact that the parasites do crawl over
surface. barrow skin, nestle in en-
trails and riot and propagate their species in every
corner of frame. Nearly OF animals be-
longing the interior of the human body have been
already discovered and DESERVED; and scarcely It's
organ but as occasionally protaned By their
inroads. Each also, has its special its iaEoTte
doncie. ons species of sren9ie chooses the heart
for its dwelling place, another inhabits the arteries,
third the kidneys. Myriads of minute worms lie
coied up in the voluntary muscles, the arcoar
tissue that carlnects the deshy fbers. The guinea
eor aud the Clique bore through the skin and reside
in the SUFFICIENT reticuar membrana. Hydatds infest
various parts Of the body, but especially the liver
and brain. little fake in general appearance much
Ike founder, lives stepped in gall in the hillary
sells If you squeeze from the skin of your nose what
is vulgariy called nagget-the contents, namely, of
of the hair oiliceetis ten to one that you lind
m that small sesacious cylinder several animalcule
exhibiting under the microscopes curious and com
plicated structure. Esenth eye has its living in-
mates. W ith this knowledge of composition, it
matters but little how many estozoa consume,
long We do not then-t is nothing more ia an
ali ages have done before We might with much
propretY refuse drink water, which, however pure
is faily alive with aniInacul, to refrain from the
of meat because it exhibits under the micro
scope eatozaa.5 zss rel .Ez - -,. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-04-26
RiQhteouS.

T. Z President johnson has ordered the
suspension Of Monroe, the newly elected
Rebel Mayor of New Orleans, and the
continuance of Clark, the present in
eumb bent, until Monroe shall have been
pardoned. a
The President, in this matter, acted
wisely Monroe was violent rebel, a
troublesome vindictive. malignant rebel
and the downfall of the Confederacy has
not improved his temper or mended
his manners. Had he been allowed to as
sumo the duties of the office, no union
man would have been safe in the city a
moment '2s @*fe's ~ st&sr rG
: The action of the President in clip
ping the wings of this secession hawk,
will be approved by all loyal men.-f To-
lede Blade ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-04-26

General Loganis said to be responsible for the fol-
lowing story: man being found dead, cold
winters morning in the mountains around Chatta-
nooga, and suspciously wayside tavern, a
Tennessee sheriff, who relative OF the rebe
General Pillow, summoned coroner's jury to sit
the Gentlemen, said the sapent sheriff tn the
jury, "our duty is to find whether the deceased cal
to his death in of three ways-whether, first by
accioisace whether. second. by iaciace; whether,
third, at the hands of the iacendiary" The jury
after due delioeraton, found that the deceased
to his death at the hands of Ruben JuIkius tavern
keeper who caused the deceased be frozen DEATH
by felonieusy mixing too much water with his whis-
kay- f. sgsa4s ...s-r tE.s.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-04-26
much Ike the old fowler I:

Forney is much Ike the old fowler:
With gun well aimed at duck or plover
- Bears back ana knocks the owner over.
Soon after the assassination be loaded his gun rs
follows speaking of Mr. Seward. .sa Fe A
shah nr.ver forget these words tbs manner IN
which he ssteged tbshE Time alone is asseesary 70
heal our, vornds- These southern people vii come
proved our strsogshit - risht sihat we sshsuld
prove oar wisdom rPatence,s feroearancs. magma.
nimitythese are the instrnmentalities WHICH backed
bv unlimited and unet5np'ed ui1teral fsrcas VIII re-
establish the Re pub tenn ensnfing foundations. Sc
Since the famous I'D OF Febrszay, he has so CT
fectualiy knocked himself that tbs Sscrstary
kicked the Chronicle out Of the Tereign Office .s3s
.Theuhe loaded FOR Presidents johnson ~ Pillows;
President Johnsoa's pelicy otiers common ground
upon which the earnest oyalsts can meet. Il he
cannot confer the right If Suffrage npon the Southern
eoioreS people, aud will keep them free, and
contribute 10 slsr seEsl and physica welfare 1t be
do taFin Le south witch the best statesmen
in the land have lied to do for the negro in the
North lie protact the siitssated masses of that
long Tarseoafed against; the attempt of their
late masters p restore The horrors Of an accursed
system. &Lii'ffs ~ &t-f8 tAtfas*s87Eit =.
Even those who that the ballot shall be place
in the hands Of the c9ored content that to
give his recommendations fair trial. And not one
has had the slightest doubt that the eaniz atom
which elected Lincoln and johnson is in hearty ac-
corl With the proclaimed opinions Of the leader.
And then, after noticing the fact that negroes are
allowed to vote Northern States except in some
cases where they own CERTAIN ahouhs oi properly
or can read and write, he said =.
Let recollect that the Constitution of the origin
al thirteen States admitted - sRepabIcanin form,
yet nearly oit mafa ne ygis snre.ye he segro-
We might as,Nsll say that the Senators aud Repre-
septatives Of t1te should not be admitted because
their Consultation denied the elective franchise
10 women to boys of eighteen years of age. The
whole question left the Constitution to the States;
and it has been steadily disposed Of BY them from the
beginning. shl2 49, So .4 Gtef1fy9sah NGE
Congress has never interfered with it. In some
States the foreigner votes after having resided six
months in the country in others the condition is
residence of five years. Now when the free States of
the North refuse tn confer free suffrage upon coli
ored fellow men, shall insist that the restored gov
ernments of the South shall be denied representation
in the National Legislature because they yet
ready to give this precious franchise to millions OF
unframed and uneduc.lted men
His course in references to those men and to this
subject since Congress met shows the excellent hit
which the President made ON the s2d.-Cin. Times.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-04-26

2
KEEPS TRYING,--The indefatiga5le rep
resentative from the 9Th Congressional
District, who has never yet accom- lsh-
ed anything in Congress during the
three terms he has been there, (although
his peculiar friends give him credit for
being the smartest man in that body!)
still keeps trying His latest etfor is
thus detailed in the House proceedings
of the 23d: ,setss4s s~ 3 sa5as al .sar
The call Of the State, being completed, the mex.
business order the consideration of resolu-
ton offered by Mr. JULIAN, of Ind, Mon )ou the
10Th of jan, which went over under the rule that il
Is the deliberate Judgment OF this House that the
speedy trial of JEFF. Davis, by military civil tri-
bunal for the crime of treason, the other crimes
with which he stands charged and his prompt execu-
ton II found guilty imperatively demanded by the
people of the United States in order that treason may
be adequately branded by the nation, traitors made
infa nous, aud the repetition Of their crimes far
possible be prevented. Mr.. Julian moved the previ-
Gus question on the resolution.
Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, union) appealed to Mr. Ju-
liam let the resolution be referred the Judiciary
Committee, which how had the subject under consid-
J Grafton. 8 Z. @sa,{ . a4s.e.-
Mr.. Julian declined to do so, aud the House de
mandet The previous and ordered the main question
to be put. fstsfis.8ss 8tf 2as E5 .f
Mr.. CHANDLER, of n. Y. Dem. }, moved to lay
Mr.. EEDRfDGE, of Wis Dem. J, asked Mr.. Julian
tosmodify his resolution by striking out the words
"or military tribunal but Mr.. Julian declined to do
Mr.. BINGHAM. of Ohio, Upion), appealed to Mr.
Chandler To withdraw his motion TO lay the resou
ton the table. he might to reconsider the
vote ordering the main question: and then move to re
Ter the resolution to the Judiciary Committee.
! Mr.. CHANDLER assentedl to that, and withdrew
his motion.
The House then, on motion OF Mr. BINGHAM, re
considered the vote the main question. The morn
ing hour having then expired, the resolution went O.
yer until Monday.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-04-26
SATURDAY. the 9TH day Of May, 1888.

Indiana, VIII. On 80.
SATURDAY. fhe 9Th day of May, 1890.
between the hears Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and e'eloek
P NJ. of said dav. AZ the Court House door N the
of Ssssrsssiss Gsansy. Indiana. edsr tnx
sale at public auction the rents and profits fer the
term Of seven wears ef the following described real
estate, situated in Wayn- County IaaisnA, t-~k:
part OF section No thirty three, Township fourteen,
Range one, West beg,nninS at . stcne on the south
fpe Of said section. thirty three, in the East SIDE o.
Fourth Avenue. which sand avenue vas granted By
Cosfn, Heeker and Hutton. for pubic purposes for
ever, thence. north, twenty-five poles and twenty
four links, 10 the south side q the Cumberland Rad
thence, north. ave degrees. east, with said ROAD
twenty poles and t,ree links thence, south, twenty
four pc'es ard teen links sai section line
thence, west twenty poles ~ the place 81 beginang-
containing two e7-loe acres.
Also Lot Nc. nineteen in Dagsiaie's addition the
city of Richmond. aas zas4f eva
And part Of the northeast quarter Of section No.
one, in Township Thirteen. OF Range one, west; and
part Of the southeast quarter of section thirty sx.
Township fourteen, of Range one west, and bounded
follows to-wit Beginning at point in the center
OF the Eaton Hamilton Railroad, the south west
of Daniel d's land in the north qurser
of section one. Township ,hir,een; thence, north,
twelve degrees, west, twentys six rods TO stone IN
the center of said rroad thence north, fifteen de-
grees, east nineteen aud 10 100 rods, 20 stone Ia
the center of the Wayne County turn pike road !;
thence SOUTH serenty-6ve degrees, east, with tho
center of said turn pike road nineteen and - loo rods
thence, SOUTH twelve andone-quarter degrees, west
fortytwo and $500 rods, the place of beg inning
containing two acres, mare less. IS 4.
And upon failure ta realizes sum sufficient 10 sat-
isfy the demand. viii. at the time and place
and in like manner Offer for sale the fee simple of the
Wood at the suit q, Francis E. SURE. Frederc Eek
STEIN and Andrew z. Merriam, against Eiphaiet Stan
lev and washin g,ton Wood Sale TO be made " shoat
relief from valuation appraismeas laws H..
BENZ. J. SPooNER, u s Marshall,
ByJ. s BrGELow, Deraty. 50 Gt-asEe sf
April 2s, 1866 - : = >, p-fslo.os a-sw.