davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-02-15

c ecsed By tie Ax-xatherer from the honest laharer
Of he North Is itworth while 10 sacrifice 50 much
passion .ri resentment Is Il not better TO calm
>tioaal strife, heal the wounds a ire nation 10
sarh II the eerrent of healthy public sentiment
disloysltv which ret bursts from few hearss As
mighty river carries the little rlls which issue
em the mountain side
nkcTIvs rsAScaIsk-t~ ssf
In regard the subject Of the elective fsaeh.e,
'Eres WITH Tbs ssalsas ~ bis naessasc which says
When al Il axe nseat soSxrd Ararpeniener.
es >Stes 70 INSTITUTES governments et their own sher
let ssch State decide for Itself the ecnitiens for the
enjoy ment CT the elective franchise .
heartily concur in the above aud b<leve th.i the
Reputation Of tie elective franchise in All the states.
and the Qualifications al electors belong to the States
each Ter Ttself and subjects IN which Congress,
under toe Constitution has sht Interfere the
peit,s OF the President ON this. well as on manr
other subjects. ~ preserve the Government he
found = aud not 10 make one, the Constitution
OF the nltet States having referrs! the mstteF OF
suffrage 20 the States and invested them with the
eissiFe over IL sud IL not ecmpeteni for the
PRESIDENT to interfere with prerngs;ve expressly
conferred upon them and long exercised bs them.
will not, Mr.. Chairman, pursus this sahject fur
ter reoaee IN the great good which the rscent con
test has produced. hope We may reap all its iegi-
innate fruits hope viii make q great and uni
ted people. with one language heart DESTINY.
r9elee- sr mat the African race has risen 70 the
condition o freedom In the d.pensstions of fravi-
dence the nation laid is hands the be~ed capt,ses
and they sprsng the dignity It freedom I, touch
ing light 81 perpetual libert, Al I'll. beginning Of
the contest thew appeared to be the orphans of Prvi
tcnce At ITS close they the wards Of the Repue
lie nder Providence, the guiding Legislators of
congress, and the wisdom and Justice Of those HON
hey ave ameng. they 70 Sc forward 20 their
mai destiny Starting with perfect equality
before the law, they viii soon become important
part of the body polite. Time will wear away pre-
Jndlce and reconcile all parties the
diiion OF things.
MIR Chairman am hopeful Of the future. The
Constitution stands, is the bond Of perfect union
and the guarantee OF innumerable blessings 10 this
Re n "a a
powerful nation. Ii seems 10 me to embrace within
IFS ample folds every State and every individual Of
each state whether he be rebel loyal and that II
has full power punish the and protect the other
hoe sir that IN settling the grave question before
us We shall keep ourselves within the bounds of this
great charter OF liberties. md that consdera-
hons OF party advantage political power will swerss
US from the line of duay Al moment critical II
TINS ee so the future presents no difficulties Tho
eleven eciipsed stars will pass from under the shAd-
ows which obscure them, and return to tho pure
light OF rsst<>i and happy Union.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-02-15

Now is the time to commence advertis-
ing for the spring trade, particularly for
the Wholesale trade. 1t has long been
conceded that advertising 10 the most
elective mode Of making customers
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-02-15

TIME Magnetic Doctress-Niss Tennessee tho
q called the Wonderful Child. has returned TO
the CITY and established nfrmary Fifth ST.. No.
422 near Mound, where she may be consulted all
matters pertaining TO life aud health. She will give
information OF lost stolen property identifying the
person or persons concerned. with much certainty,
scarcely to leave doubt of their guilt and, when
required will go into an unconscious state and travel
10 part OF the world, and hunt up absent per-
sons. whether dead alive. and through her tell the
inquirng friends their situation md She
will guarantee To make permanent in all cases
che undertakes Cancers extracted, root and branch
without instruments pain drop of blood, in
from four 10 twenty-ioui hours. Paraiyzed persons
made walk from three to nine days. and all other
diseases treated with the success, such liver
complaint. sumption. fits heart disease sight and
hearing restored and all diseases that flesh is heir
All letters promptly answered, and medicine sent BY
express when required Box, 2,172 Cincinnati, p. o.
Through her extensive practice lately, she has also
secured the services of Madame Baker and DR.. G. II.
Woodruff assist her.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-02-15
Farm for Sale.

guyHE iats resdenee Of Dillon Baldwin, miles west
il Of Jonesooro' Grant Co.. Ind, and miles frOn
Depot 81 Unios and Logansposs railrosd which rsa1
"a expected b baiit within snis year, % a
land all Of best quality. 20 acres under cutivstioa;
acres Of orchard, best Of fruit; all under fence aud
vel unAer-draned- One Of the BEST farm hoaoso -
DR.. c. LONAX,
4s-sn Marion, Grant Co., La.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-02-15

The COUNTY CoNvENTIoN.-Our read
ers will see in another column the pro
ceedings of the Convention. (if it can be
dignitied by that name) at Centreville
on Saturday last. We were not pres
emit, but understand, from several who
were, that it more resembled mob than
anything else. We have no time or
room to give even an outline of the dis
graceful scenes that occurred. We may
devote some attention to it next week
1t was eninently Julian affair, and that
is sufficient to indicate the intolerance
of the leading spirits of that faction of
the Union party, and its determination
to "rule or ruin 1t was everything
else but Union meeting.
~We like the way President John
son talks to the colored delegation that
waited on him . few days ago In re-
gard to negro suffrage, he said in reply
20 Fred. Douglass's declaration that the
question would be appealed to the PEG
pie: II have great faith in the people.
I believe they viii do what is just, and
have no doubt they will settle the qaes-
ton right, and hope that it viii be sub
mitted to them for formal action"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-02-15

Immediately after the military surrender Of the reb
ell armies the President had accept the civil surren-
der of the people, The session of Congress had Just
terminated and they would not reassemois until De-
cember The Cabinet the legal advisers of Mr.. Lin
coin, their posts, and the President solicited
their counsel and aid. All that Congress had asked,
conditions precedent to reconstruction, was the
adoption of the constitutional amendments which they
had passed. think it must be admitted that after
these had been accepted, good faith, subsequent
conditions could Justly be imposed The President
howeve acting in the true spUt that had governed
his pre- iecessor. went beyond waat he or Con-
gress had ,sked and suggested To the southern people
that they would best promote the interests OF
all bv adding to the conditions which Congress had
prescribed the utter Reputation OF the confederate
debt all its FORMS and full guarantee to the Arl
of entire equality from the whites IN all mat
tiers affecting erSonel liberty and cIyil rights.
Ny sentiments these matters fully stated in
the following resolutions which | had the honor OF
presenting this HI the 10Th day of December
resolved. that when the people who have been in
bson against the Cover men have submitted 10 the
laws the Cnted States adopted a republican form
of government, repealed the ordinance of secession
passed the amendment forever abolish
ing slavery, repudiate the rebel debt and PASSED
laws protecting the freedman his liberty. The
OF those people elected Congress, and
having received their certificates of election from their
respective Governors, should be received members
the Thirty Ninth Congress when they shall take the
oath ibed by the last Congress, known the
test oath, without day. Under such conditions,
when they compedNsith IN good faith, Sir. CHAIR
man. ready vote for the ad mission Immediately
Of all loyal who come here and take the pre-
scribed cath that they have voluntarily assist
ed in the rebellion What power, sir has q right
exclude such Representatives II the rights of one
man cannot be taken away by the misconduct of an
other the ova citizens OF State of this mon
have an equal right tn be represented here. And
that that rgbt will be chseruy and speedily aecoi J.
ed.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-02-15
To the Union Men OF Indiana.

Tue Union men of indiana arc hereby called to
meet IA Delegate Convention at the state House in
the city Of Indianapolis, Thursday ,s I'D day of
February, 1855, .. 10 clock, A. NJ, . the purpose
u terminating candidates for State Offices.
Its recommended that Mass Meetings be held At
tue county seats Of the counties on the
Saturday Of February. full repressn tation
in such State Convention and thorough
IN each county J. T. WRIGHT
Chairman Union State Central Committee
j. &. BURNETT, Secretary.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-02-15

MR. STILwELL Mr. Chairman. from The l4sh
sisy Of April, 1851 hen the American rs as fired
on al Fort Sumter. until the surrender Of General
Lee asd hrs wkoi- army aenersl Grant, April ',
1855 the people Of eleven of the States OF ths MON
In armed rcbeon against the sational Govern
nenT.
Il the proclaimed object IF these people 10 eui
the threads Of national life, and sever The bonds o.
political Union.
II was the proclaimed object Of TIE national Gov
riehtfSri authority over these
States 20 execute It's laws and protect It's nsg over
foot Of this widely extended territory 20 mark
and punish rebellion fragrant crime and 10 er1ng
back the deludrd masses TO . Union which fer nearly
eighty years had spread them The mantle OF peace
and prosperity.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-02-15

Are there not Mr.. Chairman. strong motives arising
out Of our foreign relations, that should Us 70
harmony fraternity, and union : Without these We
can never be great, we can never be strong. 10
sooner had the echo of the first gun fired al Sumter
reached British isle, than the old hon shosk the
dew drops from his and began TO gro~i- Du-
ring the entire struggle rumeng sound ran through
the entire British empire indicating WISH 70 strike
Us if the happy should arrive Prlyatsers
were FITTED under the very eye of the Government
TO prev upon cur commerce lnsciuog paragraphs
appeared in ali their public journals protection and
sympathy were extended 20 rebels BY public meetings
and on public OCCASIONS aud indebted Tor the
presery ration OF peace to our great stenth ana tae
bravery OF troops in the field France, our ancient
ailv and no with US, side by side, through the
Revolution also sought 10 profit by orr mtstortunesp
and sent an army 70 Mexico 70 overturn sister re-
public and establish there monarchy, IN direct hos
;ty the policy of Government, proclaimed TO
the world forty years ago and followed Implicitly By
every Administration to the present Tune NoN, sr;
with knowledge Of these facts, indicating settled
purpose abroad pros by our divisions Al nome 1t
ouent civil discord and divide n interest and
sentiment this great nation, which should Be bound
together By all the ties which can unite people!
OR FINANCES.
The finances Of nation are alike the evidences Of
its greatness and the foundations Of Its power No
subject engage, SO arn=sy the attention OF states
how make labor most useful and productive
The southern States capable Of producing 81 ne
present moment bv a rightly adjusted system o. Ia
Dor. million bales of cotton per annun wicn 81
present prices would De worth $500. 0eeeea add 20
this 500 0aa 600 and tobacco, and have an
annual amount, at present prices, for three articles
Mr. Chairman. instead of bringing these people oSck
into the Unson encouraging and developing iher IN
dustrv. making them again part Of the Government
and oolgng them eontrbate their full share IN he
payment Of the national debt there gentlemen o.
this 6oor wio would pond Sd, Geo 600 ANNUALLY Tor
the poor ton Of keeping them Out o. tie mon
Tor four Years longer We have bern ghtiug for four
years 70 bring them back into the Ia1oG AMI hsss,
sir is this $50 Geo De furnished IL IS TO Dc
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-02-15

$OAE SEED, IN store and for sale. By
HENLEY, STARR co.
Riehmoni. Ind, Feb 5, 1865 soft
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-02-15

The united stocks of Furniture of b. w. Elliott and
Mr.. Mason, make the assortment of Elliott Bloo0
the BEST and LARGEST from which to make selee-
TONS before offered In this City, and the People
respectfully invited 10 call and examine before
making purchases elsewhere.
ELLIOTT BLOOM.
Richmond Ind, Feb. l, 1856. 4sn
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-02-15
THE lssrE.

Ths, the public mind nigh; be clearly informed Of
the issue involved that might enter tie army
either side under misrepresentation that when the
battle was ended and peace again restored, there
should Be- doubt cavi regard TO the objects Of
TIE Congress speaking IN the name of the nation
PASSED, the 23d OF July, 1851 by nearly uDani-
NOUS VOTE the following resolution:
That this Is not prosecuted upon our part IN
spirit of oppression, nor tor any purpose OF con-
quest sabjugstien, purpose of overthrowing
Interfering with stabshed institutions of
those States but defend and maintain the suprem-
scy Of the Constitution and all laws made IN pursu
auce thereof and tn preserve the MON with all the
dignity equality pd rights OF the several States
impaired that soon these objects are acce N
plIshed the ought 10 cease"
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-23

LIFE Down SoUTH.---A Mississippi
letter says:
Dueling and murder are still in
vogue. Shooting and stabbing are
feartully frequent. Human life is Of
little value. A. man sinks beneath the
tide, and there ia scarce a " note of
his departure" Helms and Garland
of the upper.oircle aristocraoy shot
each other in the national Bank in
this city. Both died in few days
from the effects of their wounds. The
affair created but little excitement,
and was barely mentioned by the pa
pes. A Mr.. Bonner supposed him.
self insulted by an engineer on the
New Orleans, Jackson and Great West
ern Railroad, handed him pistol,
went off aud procured another for
himself, returned and told the engin-
eer one of them must die. The epgin.
eer fred first, and Bonner was i'm
stantly killed. Only few days since,
one of the papers of this city stated
that the citizens of Pontotoo county
were having" an old fashioned drive"
after horse and mule thieves, and that
day they had lynohed and hung orshot
seven of the number This trivial af.
fair was allowed six or eight line no.
Gce.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-23
SuIMInOns.

In the Circuit Court Of the State of Oregon, for the
County Of Grant-June Term, A. D. 1866. A. Lytle,
Plaintiff Robert Painter, Robert Painter, jr, j.
IIendrex aud A. Bertheimer, defendants.
VUNO ROBERT PAINTER, and ROBERT PAINTER, jr.
abesent defendants: In the name of the State Of
Oregon you and each of You hereby notified and
qured be and appear and to the complaint Of
the above named Plaintiff against you, certified copy
of which is hereby delivered to each of you, file
with the Clerk If the above entitled Court In ten days
after service hereof upon you, served within the Coun
ty Of Grant, and II served In any other county in this
State then within twenty days after such services and
you wi further take notice. that If you fail to appear
and answer aforesaid the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded In said complaint
w. LAIR HILL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Conyon City, Aprils, 1865.
BY order o. the Hon. j. G. WILSON, Judge Of said
Court li '!' ''.'.. m18w6t
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-23
Summons.

In Justices Court for West Dalles Precinct John
Eppinger, plaintiff, vs.. John Yonng, defendant. Civil
Action.
yUN0 JOHN YOUNG, DEFENDANT: In the name Of
IL the State Of Oregon you are hereby required to ap
pear before the undersigned. Justice of the Peace Of
the aforesaid precinct the I'd day june 1885, the
hour Of 10 O'Clock In the forenoon Of said day. at the Of
named plaintiff in civil action. The defendant will
take notice. that If he fail to appear and answer the
plaintiffs complaint. the plaintiff will take judgment
against him for the sum of Ninety Dollars with Interest
thereon 'f
Given under my hand, this 10th day of April 1866.
ap20w6 F.s. HOLLAND,
= Dalles, April 10,1S66 Justice Of the Peace.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-23
Summons.

In tho Circuit Court of the State Of Oregon for the
County of GrantIune Term 1866 A.. H. Sutton, plain
tiff, vs. 7. A. Whiting, defendant.
VVNOT. A. WHITING, Defendant In the name of
IL the State Of Oregon you hereby notified and
required to appear and answer the complaint against
you now on flo with the Clerk of the above entitled
Court by the plaintiff In the above entitled action with
In ten days from the service of this on you II
served in the County Of Grant and II served in my
other County in this State then within twenty days
after such services and in case Of publication within ten
days after expiration Of publication and unless You
shall aoappear and answer said complaint the plaintiff
will take judgment agant You at tho next term Of tho
said Court for the of Sl2l2 80 and interest from the
18th day Of August 1864 and for his costs and dsburs
ments. w. LAIR HILL Atty for Pltf.
Dated, April II, 1885, t
Ordered, That the foregoing summons be served by
publishing the same for six consecutive weeks in the
WEEKLY MouNrAINEER paper published at Dalles City,
In Wasco Comfy. i'4 J. G. WILSON, Judge.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-23
sheriT's Sale of Real Property.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued by the Clerk
Nd of the Circuit Court in and for Wasco County,
State of Oregon, to directed in favor of Thomas
Howe, ct. al Plaintiffs, and against the Dalles and
Boise Road Company, Defendants, for the sum Of Four
Hundred and fort, five 25-l00 $445 25 dollars princ
pal and seventy-three 91OO (s73 Coy dollars costs Of
action with interest and costs of this writ for want of
personal property have this day levied upon that por
ton the Dalles and Boise Road being and situated in
Wasco County, Oregon, commencing at Cross Hollows
and running East to the County Line between wasco and
Grant Counties, containing seveny-four 4 miles, more
or less. will proceed to sell the above described pro-
perty at Public Auction before the Court House Door
in Dales City, to the highest bidder for cash in hand on
"Wednesday, June 9th, 1866,
to satisfy the above execution, interest and costs
CHAS. WHITE, Sheriff.
BY R. W. CRANDALI, Deputy ml1w4
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-23
9ailg Mpnntainesr,

BURIED BEFORE BIRTH.-The duke
of Alba, the brotherin law of Napole,
on Ill, is short, little man, who has
something icy about his whole mans
ner. Small and weak, his face dis
plays an alibaster hue, which gives
him, ghost.like aspect. In Spain
the story is current that the duke was
burid before he was born. When his
mother was enciente with him she was
taken so desperately i'll that all the at
tempts to restore her remained fruit,
less. The duchess died far away from
Madrid, at chateau which had al
way been her favorite residence. She
was buried in the family vault; and,
as it is the custom of the Spanish no.
bility, several valuables, among others
her rings, were put into the coffin.
The treasure which had been left to
oblivion with the duchess aroused the
cupidity of some ruffians; they broke
into the vault on the night following
the funeral, robbed the dead woman,
and would not leave the coffin till
they had plucked flashing diamond
from the finger of the corpse. The
diamond was on the little finger and
would not come off. This gave the
body,snatchers the truly cannibal idea
of cutting the finger. The pain arous'
ed the apparently dead woman, she
came to her senses, sat up in the cof>
fin, and by her unexpected awaken.
ing put the robbers to fight. When
they departed they forgot to close the
vault. The duchess found sufficient
strength to quit her coffin and return
to the chateau where she was at first
taken for ghost, and a priest was
called in to exercise it; but as he was
unable to Danish the spectre, the peo.
pie in the chateau gradually began to
believe in her corporal existante.
The duchess recovered and gave birth
to boy, who has never lost the death.
ly pallor which he brought into this
world with him.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-23
Final settlement.

yNToTIoE Is HEREBY GIVEN to oil persons interest
~ cd In the estate of Andrew Watson deceased, that
A. IT, Sutton Administrator Of said estate has filed his
na account In the County Court Of the State Of Oregon
for the County Of Grant, and that FRIDAY the sth day
of june 1885, has been set for hearing said account by
said Court W. l.. HILL,
Judge Of Grant County.
Canyon City, April soth, 1865. fe ml1W4
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-23
LINCOLN HOUSE,
Corner Washington and Front Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON.

ENIRsTCLASS HOTEL. LARGEST IN THE STATE.
II Charges Reasonable.
AN OMNIBUS will attend all the Boats and convey
Passengers and their baggage to the House Free Of
Charge to any other House in the CRY for so cents
s. COFFIN, Proprietor.
P.s-H0T AND COLD BATHS in the House.
All the Steamers for Oregon City, Vancouver Month
cello and Astoria land at the Lincoln House Wharf
sepl:3m l.