davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-22
Who shall be Our senator.

II has been said that the late triumph of the Union
party the polls laSures the election of Governor
Morton u the Senate Of the United States. This
hope and believe true Ii upon this very point
that the copperheas made their NEST deteF}a EgAt.
In other way their extreme bitterness and vir
ulence toward him be accounted ior. His nauie did
net appear the ticket, but candidate for any
office assaled with such persisten; ieslshuess
he, and had they succeeded IN eeetng their candi
dates. their loudest howl Of demoniac rejoicing would
have been prompted by the thought that Merton, the
man they had prosecuted and cursed, and tired
sassinate during the weary and bloody years OF the
war, bat could checkmae conquer, would at
last for once BE- defeated They made the issue and
signay beaten; and the Union party owes it
him and itself that he who has been its leader,
who has stood at IFS 5uw ark against their most aiaS
attacks aud lis target for their most enyenoned
should be exalted the highest position
in gift Other good, deserving and competent
ed BY this of Justice and gratitude. 4ndersoa
L3yaL 44nericoa.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-22
Gov. O. p. Morton.

Frcrn the Albany Evening Journal
I'm consequence of advancing Nsass
and indisposi;ion. Hon Henry s Lane,
United States senator from Indiana
whose term will expire on the 4ta 81
March next. positively declines -
election lie IS une Of the old = hs's.
of statesmen man ofdigniied addt'' :,
and uneNcep'ioasl se putty OF metiNe
Its probable taat tie SUCCESSOR ~
Mr. Lane will be Governor Morton A'a
the indications point To his success hN
large majority III the caucus t'oFci"'f
Morton Is an energetic. fearless ';'''
aggressive champion FOR the right Tie
early took strong ground IN iaNoi oi TIE
principles represented by the herahiTah
party, and no man At the " est has d"fe
more than he to secure them Nirt"S.
During the war he was indefatigalac ia
his efforts to sustain The policy ~ iife
Government. and succeeded IN l.lac'i'g
Indiana in the foremost rank 81 lu,ai
States His election as Governor after
an excited canvass, in which he stamped
the State with his opponent, was one oi
the most significant personal iriuinphs
ever won ut the West His csnspisnous
advococy of loyal doctrines made him
so odious to the Copperheads, that q
deliberate conspiracy was formed for his
assassination Overwork and the ex-
citement of effort brought upon him
, nervous disease, which at one time
threatened d to he fatal; but after trip IN
Europe, and thoroughly scientific treat
, ment, he is said 10 be recovering rapid
] ly. L elected to the Senate, as now
/ seems probable, he will stand high
J among the representative men in that
body.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-22

L. 5. SENAToR.-In our exchanges from various
parts Of the State, notice that the claims OF
number Of distinguished gentlemen are being urged
for the Office of United States Senator. Among those
mentioned IN This connection, Bons. ID. G. Bran
ham, George " Julian and Judge Hughes These
names udeed IA iliar 10 the Union loving people
of Indiana, and justly held in bigsl esteem; but
there i another name, if mistake not, that has
still frer hold upon the hearts and affections Of the
State than any Of those of which have made men,
ten /, IS that Of Oliver Z. Morton. To him. in our
opinion the people more than to other whose
claims have been can be presented
the patriotic and fearless Lane. To him indeb:-
ed more than any in the State, for the glorious
rertrd made by India during the rebellion. Nor
his influence alone felt in Indiana To save
the Iamented Lincoln, did the loyal people look with
more confidence an1 hope than Oliver P Morton His
counsels in the affairs Of the nation, sought BY
the Ioral Governors of other States, and well br
President Lincoln; while his praises upon the
tongue OF the onion sodiery from every quarter
Then We sar that o. p. Morton is certainly ent
lied the Office by every consideration which should
influence patriotic and grateful peoPe.Parke Couat,
Rep.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-22

lHE health of Governor Morton o. iris STATE is
reported to be decidedly improving. His Efforts IN
the recent ampaign have produced no injury
whatever To him The prospect OF his speedy re-
coyerv has determined him 10 Weld To the general
wish of the people OF the State, and become csndi
date for United States Senator, 20 I'll the place OF
Hon. Heary : Lane, who declines re-electIon- The
people a this district strongly in favor 81 Gov
Morton for this position. In fact, far we know,
the majority of { uiun new think OF one else In
most Of the counties Of this Congressional Dls:Tict
the candidates for the Legislature required, BY
the people before election tn commit Themselves IN
favor Of the Governor .Dr uited States Senator II
is an honor which the people OF the STATE feel taat
thew owe their distinguished Executive. and which
they viii expect shall BE given h- Governor Morton
Is the representative Of Indiana Il there Is
merit follow assflnous and patriotic services u
Political life, he has earned advancement At the hands
of his State, and viii receive It--U Uet5eIsh ELre-s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-22
From the Randolph Journal, Nov.
Unifed states Senator.

Onite q number of our exchanges are
exhibiting a good degree of feeling on
the subject of United States Senator, to
ill the vacancy by the expiration of the
. term now filled by Hon. Henry 5. Lane
J We have no fault to find with gentlemen
I for having a preference; but we think the
, spirit exhibited by some of the papers
/ IF this State is uncalled for. We have
n preference, and while we shall net try
! % conceal that preference, il shall not he
{ our duty to traduce the character and
: standing of other gentlemen who desire
TO submit their claims to the members Of
the Legislature. It is known to most OF
our readers that we prefer Governor o.
P. Morton for that position, and would
feel much disappointed if he should not
receive it. We know the Madison
Courier and few other papers are jus.
now offering some fimsey reasons shy
he should not be elected We simply
remark that no man has done more for
his country or his party than he mas. n. /
it is wrong that Republican papers sl,onl
repeat or hint at the slanderoas lies ef
the opposition
Governor Morton dealt harder bl5s,
to the Copperheads than any other man.
his speeches were not only published by
the Republican papers, but they have
been used as great campaign documents
all through the loyal States. being re-
garded as the great sp eeches of tie
campaign Wetrust the friends Of can
didates will not attempt to pull down o.
traduce the character of one of Indiana ;
noblest sons simply from personal con
siderations. Give the merits OF yo-Fi
special friends, and let other gentlemea
alone When we say We are for Cover
, nor Morton, sc think We speak the sent
ment Of nine out ef ten of all the 10y .
people Of this county: yea, re believe o
the State
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-22

THEU S SExAroR-ih he following is from the
Centsrvile Uaioa. Centerve is the torH,r home OF
Gov. MORTON:
Now that the election in this State has resulted 10
a complete triumph TO the Union party, giving US
large majority, the question to wio Is the most
eligible for the position, variety and numerous
numbers Of names have been suggested by members
of the Press throughout the Stata Without desire
TO disparace the fitness of other asprants claim
the privilege, with others, suggest our hTst last
and only choice. Governor Oliver p Morton-the
soldiers friend; the Statesman and f'a:riotthe
no stood so ncbly for our country in her hour of
snTest need So far have heard an expression
from ..the BOYS in blue they enthusiastic IN their
unanimits for Governor Morton a the next Senator
rron In4iane. and Legislature will out ec'so the
ana VII Of Tue mighty people BY his unan NOUS
>.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-22
Iui,ed Ssates Senator.

.n,on the candidates for the SeBatorslIP 10 be MADE
vacant bv the expiration of Henry 3 Lane tern '.h
the .th of March next, aud 70 be filled at the bsA
~ or the legislature, Dotce the names OF Oov-o
p Mortnu Lieutenant Governor Cosrad baker, noe G
David c. Branham, OF Jefferson county and eoione4
hiit~ of anr Of these gentlemen iii this ONCE
Min credit 10 the State and honor 10 themselves, We
.r eEaticaily declare that OF all the noble llen u
ti,ey IN fact for their country, none hare more
fs.ri-ssr and successfully aided cur cause tnaa oo
-1,- Morton and fer which, together with as nne
s;if,x as orator statesman and jGrst, we hope sne
ss,tli,rs Of our Legislature this winter WIZ unite
- and stick to him as their candidate tor lHlIeo
states Senator Talparasso RepobzscdH-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-22
United STATES Senator.

Among the important duties of the next session
of our Legislature wJl De the election OF tni-
ted States Senator There Is deserving man
for ,ha, important position in Indiana than Governor
u P Morton. The people would hail his election Win
satisfaction.
So far as our Representative is concerned. the Gov
ernor win have his support and influence hrsi, last
and all the time The people of Indiana would &c un-
grateful to deny him of any position in ther gift
Vernon Plsindealer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-22
The Next United states senator.

Nothing has been clearly decided IN the late
election than that Governor Oliver Norsn-a Is 70 oe
r naxt Cui.ed States Senator from this STATE His
ui,hsd services the hole country and efn-
ar, sbiiitv have made him tie choice OF loyal Peo-
NE If we had been unsuccessful at the Poits pan
Soo-hsss would without doubt have been sent TO the
senate. But kind Proviisn nee has spared US such
prafound humiliation and deep disgrace 6oEernor
rs nr.suue thai there wil be hesitation on the
part of the Legislature in giving expression 70 tne
rnopular will LisutenAnt Governor Baker Will MAKE
gra Governor and the people seed not fear to trust
The re;ns of cur State Government in his hands-
Washington Gazette.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-22
WILD OATS.

The following words from McMillan's Magazine arr
attributed TO Miss Mulch:
When all the world is young, lad,
And all the trees are green,a
And every goose a swan lad,
And every lass queen,
Then iy for boot and horse, lad,
And round the world away;
Your love must have its course, lad,
And every dog his day.
When all the world is old lad,
And all the .rees are brown,
And all the sport is STALE Lad,
And all the wheels run down,
Creep home and take your place there,
The spent a maimed among
God grant you find face there
You loved when yon were young
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-22

Hon G. ". Julian, it IS understood, Is candidate
for the United States Senate. While we admit the
tact that he would I'll the position with credit him
self and the State nevertheless must declare our
preference for Governor Norton. The people Of the
STATE have sgnifed by the late election that be Is
their cfoce and the voice of the people should be
spectei.-f Richmond Hunming Bird.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-22
Our Next Governor.

Some of the papers OF this State are discussing
-. mac earuesfness the question OF who shall be
our next Governor. We think the subject hardly ad-
mis- discussing. Our next Governor viii most as
srIiv be our present able and gentlemanlv Lieuten-
~ Governor B4ker who viii succeed Governor Nor
TN sometime In January next when the latter Is
isr--i Cpited States Senator II IS subject OF con-
-,,,,ation 10 the Union of lniana that in pro-
,ncrn- Governor Merton they leave the adu,inistra-
tom of the State such worthy hands Huntington
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-22
GOVERNOR MoETo.


c,-vz~os NosroS-Much Is being said by the
ITO; ress throughout the State, IN reference 70 the
-. sss -acan. by the expiration Of the term Of the
Hen H s Lane in the United States senate ,ae pre-
.-T;r auiuou see ms 10 be IL fafor OF " r norton
tn energv zeal and vision with y hlca Ee has ao-
-tarsI the affairs of the State point TO hn as the
nan tor the place. No man has done more Y celea.
IT, rrsoruus schemes Of Copperheads IN tneir ate
a. subyer. the Government and no man Is more oe-
ss-Ing Our voice is for Governor Xor.on--Lesaso'
! Pcfrl1s.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-22

TT The Indianapolis Journal announces tha;
Governor Morton is not asraut for the Presidency,
and does not wish 10 be placed in the list Of eandi
dates We have known that he no: seeking the
Di.ce-it will most vigorously seek him when the
time CONES for the people 70 speak upon that subject.
No nan in the nation has q stronger bold upon the
hearts of the loyal people of the country, fully
their confidence than o. 2. Morton Of Indi-
aua-H1rioa Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-22
ONLY A BABY's GRAVE.

Only baby's grave
Some foot or tw0 at the most
OF star daisei. AID yet think that "od
Knows y hat that little grave cost
Only baby's grave
To children even 50 small, -
That thew sit taefe and sings small tninS
Seems scarcely grave at all
Only a baby's gravel
Strange how we moan and fret
For little face that was here sucn a space
o more strange, could we forget.
Only a baby's grave!
Did we measure grief by this
Few tears were shed on our baby dead;
know bow they fell on THIS
Only a baby's grave!
viii the little life be much
Too small gem for His diadem,
Whose kingdom is made Of suchE
Onlv baby's grave.
Yet oftener come and sit
By the little stone. and thank God to own
We are nearer Heaven tor IT
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-22
IT'S FUTURE PROSPECTS,.

To make cord of wood go great
way leave it ont of doors. 1t has been
known to 60 mile
A WAC seeing lady at party with
very low neeked dress and bare arms,
pressed his admiration by saying she out
stripped the whole party.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-22

This tue seyeTest 5.ow the Democratic party re-
ceived n Indiana the late election Nothing tisy
feared more; and consequently nothing they laoored
hard to prevent than I ncn majority III the Legs
iatur.
Co. Morton will be elected United States Senator
in ri zee of Hon. Henry : Lane, who declines re
elect en- The Democrats would rather see any other
man than GOV. Morton elected but this only proves
what every loyal man in nation rejoices 70 kilo"
that he is the for the position. =,
As the Legislature is elected for two years II VII
also probably electa Senator hendricAs
whose term OF Office expires IN ls6e--tCln- "az-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-22

THEPALLADIUM,
PUNISHED THURSDAY MORNINGS, By
DIP. HOLLOWAY & B. W. DAVIS.
rT TERMS: $500 A YEAR. -Ay
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
All Kinds of Job Printing,
Done in the best manner and at fair prices
on: w,r,er Building, Richmond. Ind.
UNION PATENT AGENCY.
DIP. HOLLOWAY & CO
WASHINGTON CITY, d. c.,
QIAvE engaged the business of soliciting Pat
.n,.. aud prosecuting Patent Busnese entrus-
a,xilir
Claim. Axains, the Government
FIR hack pay-for Pensions, ,ac &C., will receive per-
so,,l,ttept;on.
ALL INFORMATION.
n rsf,rcnce to Patent Laws, cheerfully given Cop
r.,r,-s aud Ru,es and Regulations of the
l,,,a, .n,. or .,n,ic,tion.
p,,.ot the applicant should for
,o;.u
iel-or if it consists in a chemi
,,s. Of ,bs ingredients in their
!, ,be ,r,ro.sa nreparea
..,,h.,t Also, as full description of
na i. ADVANTAGES ,boull
r,.,;c,b,e. to aid in the proper prepara-
.Ea
-.o, ,,r;,,
,.., ,o,ant.s. bv transmitting
s,.;.n, s..orio,;o,
.;a ;nts,,;oih,e. can have thorough
examination N ''c !" '''
,,o,tio, forwarded 70 them for a reasona-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-22

Indiana Legislature.

How sadly ts efforts of the loyal people OF Indiana
in behalf Of the Government, during the war, We're
crippled 81 fs De;noc ia the Leg Iatuze, ~nieh
at Its iast session sqaaey DIVIDES cur readers
need not ossinfersllel. Through the II. + OF GoF
Morton, aoweser, the designs oS the resel symPa-
hisers ere defeated, and ne State 3d II full share
in supp sssilg the rebellion.
Now, 4s.yeTer. the loyal people have ref, med the
LegisIa ,.re, and instead of t1e aS i MAS Cme,
or M 4ri;y against Us, Il was at anat1 r. Is
overx..e n.nglv Union. Il stands aH-1- as io-loNs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-22

Patent issued by the Patent Office since 1888,
vii, he furnished on the receipt of ST. tue aPPi'''"
,,v,,r the full name of the Patenee nature % '"'
nvension date of the Patent, &c.
Washington City Ang. 81, 1855.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09
HAPPINESS OR MISERY
THAT IS THE QUESTION.

rI,JIE pROPRIETORS OF TIE .'PACIFGC
| MUSEUM OF ANATOMY AND SCIENCE p
have determined, regardless of expense, to issue
FREE for the benefit of suffering humanity four
of their most interesting and instructive LEG
TURES on MARRIAGE and its disqualifcations
Nervous Debility, Premature Decline OF Man
hood Indigestion, Weakness or Depression, Loss
of Energy and Vital Power, the great Social
Evil. and those maades that result from youth
full follies, excesses of maturity, or ignorance of
Physiology and Natures Laws.
These Invaluable Lectures have been the means
of enIighteninr and saving thousands, and will
be forwarded FREE on receipt of Twenty-Five
Cents in postage stamps, by addressing :. Secre-
tary Pacific Museum of Anatomy and Science,
EUREKA TiIEATER, Montgomery street, San
Francisco.
ns,y- Letters to be sent through Wells, Fargo
4 co 9vi0.ly.is.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09
EsmnIe fOn,pIaimIs.

Whether the young old. married single AT tcawn
of Womlnhosi. the of life these tonic medicines dis
play 80 decided influence that marked Improvement j.
soon perceptabe in the health of the patient Being pure
vegetable preparation. they safe and reliable remedy
all Glasses of Females in condition OF health and
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

We are indebted to Congressman Bidwell for
r. copy of the speech of Hon. l. Sheliabarger.
IF Ohio. on the Acknowledgement of rebels, and
fnr other tavors in the public document line.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09
SnsorlxG IN SAN FRAxclsco.--The ruane,

SHsorlSG IN SAN FRAxcIsco.--The Guane,
drs' ans Kelly squatter and trc"bles, says
Sso Francisco telegram Of May 23d to the IN
ion eliminated this afternoon after two
O 80 4 Wm. c. Ross, formerly State Gauger,
was .tauding on Merchant street between Mont.
- :,.,.- street aud the City Hall, couversng with
;oion"; Phelps and James Allen, his back being
s. sr.s kearney street, when Charles p. and
John g.. se came down from the direction of the
Titv I..i when they got within few feet of
49, Charles Duane drew self-cocking Dean
: Ads.ts revolver and shot Ross just above the
pel,.s otos To- the spine. As he was hit, Ross
iurted liarI.;.!v arouh! and ran into the street,
B.. en- DEane h-eJ three more shots, one striking
IS IN the righ; side, just above the hip, anu
-, ..u.e drcct,y throGah t5 the left side lodging
ur.igr tive sk in and another making slight flesh
wound IN the arm Ross ran down toward Mont
.~omerv street and fell, exclaiming " | am mur-
irreL b. lie .-s, carried 10 Keith drugstore,
uher- Drs. anrphy. Bowie and Harris pronounc-
e. his .sound. mortal. tie was removed to St
N.r. 5 Hospital, where he died. Duane was ar
...-d aud taken fn the lookup just in time to
.... g.. i-.5,. lscched, the crowd were shout
fans EirI \ clear case of murder, for
81. ,ls,,. tc hoped Charles T. Duane VIII
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09
Circumstances alter Cases.

Democratic exchange takes us to task for
denouncing the extraordinary power exercised
by President Johnson contrary to the civil laws
OF the States or the Nation, Tin breaking men OF
Office by his single ORDER debating Constitutions,
etc J, when it is well known that we justified ex
treme measures by Mr.. Lincoln two years ago.
Our contemporary has fairly stated position.
We do condemn President johnson for doing
things that we thought and still think justiha6ie
an Lincoln two, three or four years ago. The
circumstances ofthe country are entirely changed;
extreme measures are no longer necessary to the
salvation of the country, they were then. In
time of actual war, martial or military law is not
only tolerable, but often demanded to save the
country. In time of peace military trials and
martial forms Of process are simply tyrannous.
What may be true policy in a state OF war Is
false and dangerous in state OF peace
For instance In time of peace it is certainly
sound policy in any Government pretending to
freedom, that actions only are proper subject
of punishment and that mere words or opinions
cannot be taken cognizance of by the law. But
the rule does not and ought not to apply to
state of war soldier who openly critcises and
denounces the plans and conduct of his superior
in time Of war; is mutinous and liable to be
shot. No good general would allow such liberty
of speech, because then, speech and opinion be-
come as dangerous to the public as overt acts.
They give aid and comfort to the enemy, by
creating disaffection in the ranks. There
times wien nation may be in an analogous
position when the safety of the State depends
upon unity purpose, and private opinion affect
ing that unity are as criminal as blows. At such
times the "pls PoPaH overrides all others
sideration, 81 sie maxims and laws of calmer
perlods for while consent to be suspended. y
y" .sndId msn deny that these were the cir
cumstances in witch Mr.. Lincoln found this
country on entering. into the discharge ofais high
oflce Nnd left it at ais death. At one time. for
year ,r more, all tre loyal States were swarm
Tag With traitorcpc spls4 tno aonspirators, whose
riai by the usual 2.oce of law would have fail
~ 6: the prompt 3=d energetic punishment de-
S,anded by the rublic slfety. Military or mar
tai law had to bc rtared and often enforced.
We are sure it not abused or perverted into
tyTarny But now the circumstances diff
fe-ant. ":c-1 is not the slightest excuse for the
t-esidelt exercise OF these extraordinary pow
ars. te / as himself proclaimed peace through
vat ..e IL ID, and with the retl.rn of the normal
'Ssdtion Cf society the civil law should be at
restJfed and the exercise of arbitrary pow
- ce,se- Stockton LadepeHdenf.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09
Erysfpsgas and SaH Rh<nm.

of the most common and vmcnt Disorders preya-
lent this 70 these the Ointment sIcciay
antaeonsic. Its motl,s 1epdi is FIRST to eradicate the
vcnnIn and then complete the
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09
Pffss and EIsImfG.

Every form Of these prevalent and stubborn
disorders is eracate locally and entirely by the this
emolient lamentations uld prcccc its application
Its healing qualities will be found TO lie thorough and in
variable.
BOTH THE OINTMENT AND THE uLIS SHOULD BE
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

CAUTION NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS THE
words IIow ~ NV IoRx LONDON. dsccruable
as ae-isark every leaf Of the book Of directions
round each pot or the may he plainly by
bIiBg ts lear 10 tiqit handsome reward will be Civ
en- f. any rendering such information as may lead 10 the
detection party parties conntcifeitng the medicines
or vending the same, knowing them to bc spurious.
Sold nj the mandatory Professor iIoLL0" 50 Mai
den Lane New York aud by all respectable Druggists and
Dealers in Medicine. throughout the civilized world
pn There considerable saving by taking the argerze'
v Dirccons for the guidance Of patients IN every dis
order are aiIxe to each pot and L'N.
IN dealers in NV well-kn"wn medicines can have show
Cayi- Crc1lar. &C. FREE OF EXPENSE. iy address
Ing Thomas Holloway; 50 Maiden Lane y Y Jl3.ly.