davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29
The Way 70 Kill any Measure or Party.

Below we copy Major KINLET's plan,
that he adopted when a member of the
State Senate from Henry county, to kill
very stringent act to enforce the 18th
Article of the Constitution, then before
the Senate. BY introducing a rodioGi
section, like the one below, he accom-
plished his object This shows the ma
tire and effect of all extreme measures
make alive-and the radical element in
the Union party should take this lesson
to heart, and cease urging their extreme
ideas as tests of fealty to the party, I'M
less it is their aim and object to destroy
its efficiency, or kill it outright:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29
Insanity of the Radicals.

,ioverner Gustav hoerner, Of nlisois, late Unistd
States ashsser IN Spsin has published leaxshv ar
teie N iae Illinois Stats Letsnx, setting forth
views regarding the question Of the rssara ton Of the
rebel States in which ne INDUCES in some hasty and
ln'eueTass rela-fSs IA regard 10 the PRESIDENT Of
" hich the following Is sau,2le-
'?ewes. and the satisfaction Of seeing the south
err tsrens lick the dus; his fees have sarov. his
Head. Two hundred of the best and mos, ,slcntsa
men that the people have Washington are sx
peced 10 sacrifice their and their ooasstasnts'
opinions - the whins Of politician no IS PASSION
ae. irritable and diseased the liver and has had
hand u d moSosuery OF every description. What =
blindness, what madness -
The Cincinnati volksblatt, in commenting on the
the above, says:
IL there really we're any danger Of that kind 10 he
aPPrelaendei, such language the above would
tiny e calculated drive the Presien, into the hos
tiie camp. But tAas would be misfortune, which, if
at ali possible, sh .uid De avoided. And Why? koer
ner's own manifesto supplies the answer. The Pres
iient, be thinks, not possibly imagine that the
rebel States ripe enter into the toll enjoy uens
OF all rights, and tten continues:
The President seriously believe their
maturity, II be did. why does he not recall the
troops, why does he discharge the officers Of the
Freeitnen's Bureau, it exists ? Why does he
by military orders, render imperative the laws passed
by the newly established legislatures he has Just
done in Virginia and South Carolina > Why does he
not restore the habsas corpus There is not rart-
Gle of consistency in all his conduct
Surprising now, the President were, by the insane
attacs Of the ultra Radicals b. driven 10 abe hos
tile camp-and, if he is ungoyernabe Mr..
hoerner depicts him, such language would exactly
have that ehect-supposing he went 10 the Cop
perheads. what would be the consequences? Then
he would recall the army from the South; then he
would discharge the officials Of the Freeinens Bu-
then he would not interfere with the laws OF
the new tangled Legislatures then he woad restore
the habeas corpus 70 the South then the Cnion peo-
pie Of the South would be without right and protec-
lection, and the freed slaves in the hands of ths
truculent foes. Then there would be another euson
of blood, and the dearls purchased fruits of the
would be lost. The misery which, that Guild
be!all the country Is iDcalcrsah4e M
Do our Radicals to drag BY force into such
condition? Why then labor inc-nssenty 10 IN ve
the President out OF the party. hong there
absolute necessity foe rupture We too do not APP
prove of every thing the Presiaant SAYS does. but
We TO the brink of what dreadful abyss the
country would be brought should the Hnts!urs sue
coed Il bringing about irreparabe rupture in the
| MON party.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29
A Sensible CoIored Speech Wisdom
from Negro.


\ convention of negroes was recently
held at Raleigh, North Carolina. The
best speech during its session was made
by j. a. Harris, native of Raleigh, and
late the delegate from the League to the
Convention at Cleveland. Harris is well
known in Cler Gland, has written a book
oftrayels, and is one of the most talanted
colored men in the country II also has
a good supply Of common sense, and has
done more for the real good of his race
than all the political colored orators in
/ the land
Mr. Harris labored to show the color
ed people that their best friends were
the intelligent white class of the South
/ and not the people OF the North that
their freedom had been achieved BY a
law of necessity, as a military measure
and not by a benevolent crusade of the
Northern army, as many had supposed
He cited the prejudice which was pre-
vailing at the North which shut the col
ored man ont from every avenue of en-
ployment. while in the South every
branch of industry in the mechanic arts
and the cultivation of the soil was open
10 him
There had never been such exhibitions
OF lia5olicai and murderous hate shown
towards the colored race in the history
of the world as were developed in the
New York mobs Of 1868, and in other
Northern cities 1t was no place for the
colored man to look for an asylum -
They must remain where they were and
work ont their own destiny side by side
with the white man They could not
and would not migrate or be colonized.
He had travelled forty thousand miles
in search of n better country-he had
made the circuit Of the West India Is
lanls and gone over Africa-but he had
now returned to his native State of
North Carolina, where he intended to
live, 10 die, and be buried. He counsel
ell moderation, kindness, and patient
and respectful demeanor toward the
whites. and the effort to make their in
tereSt mutual, showing them that thew
(the colored people, where not their
enemies
The past should be buried in oblivion,
and the future only engage their efforts
to improve and elevate themselves This
speech was in the happiest vein, and
kept the house in a roar of merriment.-
Its effect was most happy upon the minds
of the multitude. and must do much to
disabuse them OF many false and injuri-
GUS notions lie was not in favor OF
making large demands at this time for
their rights. but allow the present mis-
understanding and consequent ill-feel
ing 20 cool, when they would be sure to
receive what they had a right to claim
God had and would care for all. black Is
well as white.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29
Coming TO the Rescue.

A, part of the pad pro quo George W. re-
cevc voting for Voorhees, in the House and against
linn on the record, where il would not hurt him,
the indianapolis Hrad Of Tuesday last, PUSHES 10 his
rescue and devotes the better part OF column to an
attack upon Col Gray, Jaan's competitor for Con-
gressional houors. We knew he expected 10 receive
aid and comfort from the Butternnts for that trick,
but did not think he would call for ii and get it
soon. We thought he would reserve that and osiv
il when he bolts, he most assuredly WILL If
Gray should beat him al the Primary elections He
must think his case is getting desperate he would
le pa his copper-coored card this stage Of the
game DeEa,eore County Free Press.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29

The bill for the admission of Colorado
was defeated i'm the Senate, by a vote Of
yeas Ia, nays 81. The reasons given by
Mr.. Doolittle and other Senators for re
.iecting the application Of Colorado, were
that her population, about % 600, was
too small to entitle her TO a representa-
tive We think so too. 1t is neither to
the interest of the Territory nor the Ma
ton, that so small a number of people
shall be clothed with the power of
State, or be subjected to the cost of n
State Government Indianapolis Jour
nal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29
Tardy Reparation.

Col. Rooney MASON, in the surrender
of GAINESVILLE. acted upon the informal
ton of his otficers-who were permitted
to 60 out and view the enemy after the
demand was made-that he was sur
rounded by an overwhelming force, and
upon the conclusion of a council of war.
An attempt at resistance would not have
been justifiable under the circumstances.
He was dismissed without inquiry, rs
blind offering for the numerous disasters
that betell our detachments in those
days. He has ever since been trying in
vain to get trial, At length the dis
missal is revoked, the injustice confess
ed, and with this slight PREPARATION he is
honorably discharged = Gin. Gazette.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29

"a The Truth, the whole Truth, and
nothing but the Truth. "

westated In our last that we should wait till We
stasensent that GEogsag W JvLfas had voted 70 re-
tain that traitor D.x W. VOORHEES, in his seat not
wi.hstandng majority of the Committee on Elections
had reported that he net entitled IT, AMI that
Wsshburne the legally elected member frou. that
District. knowing Juan's aptaess AT sharp dodging
sus pected that his denial predicatei upon a
quibbe vordsa iavorite trick Of his, By the way
we preferred waiting until we had the whole record
SO that We could see just what he did do. And,
sus pected, we find him carrying water both shout
ders. HE DID VOTE TO RETAIN yOOR-
HE'S, but finding he 10 bad company thai he
as voting with the Of the Copper- ads he be-
weak in the knees. rose question OF Privi-
lege and asked 10 have bis changed show
There you have I'll Finding tAat his constituents
after hin, it'll sharp stick and bug the end of
It, Tor voting FOR traitor, he, when questioned by
telegraph, "a be was by gentlemen in inches
ter, does not deny il directly but says he is on the
record voting 70 give the seat to Nashburne On
immaculate George Pure sni holy art thou" on
the record" Pa4siotic JULIAN. You never vote
against traitors otherwise than on the record -"
That record George, viii not save you- The fiery
Indignation If the people win crush you ont and the
place that knows you now, win know you more
forever. " You viii never have another chance be-
tray your constituents either off the record. -
= Delaware County Free Press.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29
The New York Times saws !:

President johnson, of the United
States Senate, and Mr. Maynard. of the
House OF Representatives remained in
their seats as loyal Representa- from
the State of Tennessee. after the ordi-
nance of secession was adopted by the
State. If they were entitled to their
seats then. Congress- of course regarded
the secession ordinance as null and void
Ii, therefore. secession did not take Ten
nessee out of the Union. when and how
did she get out If Mr.. MAYNARD was
entitled to his seat in 1S6l, after Iennes-
see had seeded. why Is he kept out in
the cold now?
We hare reports II two fights IN Mexico. In the
first instance the IuperAlsis 3seS.e the Liberals o,
they Afterwards attacked the French, killing hun
Sre3 aRas- them the Baron De Bris-. commander Of
the fT,ueh.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29
The Radicals.

The New York Post, paper which
has condemned the President for his 22d
Of February speech, nevertheless tells
the radicals
ca I" TIE ersreme men IN Congress have
discovered. too, that hey have got 10
deal with a man who can repel violence
by violence: with 4 man of earnest con
victions, of firm snd positive character !:
one who is not to be driven, nor brow
beaten, one who is to be treated re-
spectftlIly IS full grown statesman and
a power. - And he holds that
loyal representatives,. capable of taking
the proper oaths, ought to be admitted
at once. On that head we DO not sec
how there can be two opinions; and yet
Congress persists, from mere pGnc.ilio,
n refusing all recognition to the loyal
element in the South
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29
PLUMMER &KELLY.
SHERIFF'S SALE.


10y VIRTUE OF A DECREE 70 direc-
II ted from the Wayne Common Pleas Court, will
expose at Public Sale, the Court House door in Con-
servile, Wayne county, Indiana, the 18th day Of
April 1864, between the hours ri 10 O'Clock, A. N.
and O'Clock. =. NJ said day: the undivided inter-
est of Robert Cochran in the following described real
estate to-wt Lot No. 3d. that part Of the City OF
Richmond laid out by Jesse Iden; also, a piece OF
ground living West of Lots No. 81 and 3d. and bound
81 as follows, trwn- beginning at tie North East
corner of Lot No. "a in said part Of said city thence
last 20 point line with the West side q Marion
and thence alley West Of Lots Is and 33;
there Southwariy along said alley b the North line
Of Lot formerly owned by John Ii. Hutton; thence
"estwardy, along said Huttons 'ipe to the East side
of Lot No. 81; thence North the place of beginning:
aise the North half of Lot No. 49, in that part Of
sasf city laid out by John Smith, excepting the fol-
lowing descriht Portien Of said North half viz be-
ginning at the North East Of said Lot No 1870;
thence West along alley ? 70 feet Washing
street, thence south along Wsshineton street IG
10 feet thence East passing through the center of
division wall Of the brick house said half Lot and
ael with saia alley SO feet; thence Sorthvardy
% 21e feet the center of the West wall of brick
pryy; thence East through the center of said privy
six feet To the East line n said lot thence North
parallel with Front 81 3 10 feet the place Of
saving aud sesesvirg ceTtAn wassr priv
iteges described in deed from Ghrfan Buhf Thorn
Hunt, dated October 18th. 1882, and recorded in
Bak No Is, pages fs5 and ss6, Of the Deed Records
of said County; all of said land being situated in
Vi yne cosnty, IDiinna the 30 be sold as the
prorsrty Bebert Cochran, - satisfy said Decree in.
favor Of Ralph ". Pomeroy, ct al.
JOHN NJ. PAXSON, Sheriff VIC.
March ~, 1866 As pr. f. $780,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29
I4s- Mr.. LINCOLN once remarked to

xI- Mr.. LINCOLN once remarked to a
gentleman from this State, that he .'nev-
er heard Mr.. Julian speak well of but
one person in his life, and chat was his
brother JAKE, when he was urging his
appointment as L. S District Judge, for
the District of Indiana and that he
:. would rather have the itch than to see
George coming into my (his) room. -
the Fifth Congressional District. would
prefer having the "itch," than TO have
him continued another term ms repre-
senting them in Congress.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29

BRIgERY-By the-way, Mr. Julian has
not denied that he attempted 10 bribe
Mr.. Duckwall, of the Muncic Free Press.
to support him for Congress. He dare
not do so, Dnckwall has tho documents
in Mr.. Julian's own hand writing. Mr.
d. also asserts that he can prove that
Mr. Julian did bribc certain other papers
who are and have been supporting him
during the present canvass.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29
A Jealous Cham piOn.

last Tuesdays Herald contained no less thau three
articles in favor of Julian. That shows how jealous
Georges Copperhead friends are in his behalf since
lie voted gast voorhees, the record" All right,
q. W., you ought To be paid for that vote. But
Union 81 tie old BGrnt District do you want a
Representative in Congress who Is under obligations
to Coppereads for the position be occupies there?-
Deiatctae County fres Press.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29
rSNEyT MONDAY is Election dsy---vote for
who are neither ultra extremists but who are
KNOWN to re capable, honest and faithful.

No business was transacted in the Senate, on Wed
pesda,, ia consequence Of the death OF Mr. foor- Al
ter brief euagy by hr. Sumner, the Senate ADJOURN
Z cd. The House went through with much business
n miscellaneous character. The bankrupt bail was
discussed some length and was defeated by vote
Of yeas, so; nays =. subsequently motions TO re-
consider and 10 lay on the table we're MAIZE ne lat
ter motion uas lest by majority of nine, and So the
crme, motion came up, when further consideration
OF lie bill was postponed fr one week.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29

.1Yote for Radical men True Juinn Democrat.
NgrWebster's Dictionary says: Radical means
who advocates extreme measures" ultra, beyond
hence. extreme; ultra principles; used also to de-
note a person who advocates extreme measures.-
General Tylor, said he "A Wing, but not an
ultra whg,' and when asked wha. he meant by ultra
replied in his rough way that it meant ID fool
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29

LE The office of Internal Revenue at
Louisville, seized on Saturday last. a.
eco cigars offered for sale, with counter
felt stamps attached. The cigars were
in the hands of a prominent commission
firm, having bonded warehouse. With
In the past two v eeks 10000 cigars haze
been seized in that district, for being ex-
posed Tor sale with counterfeit stamps
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29

1t is denied that the President has
ever spoken TO Mr.. Thomas b. Florence
in private, or had a private interview
with him, since he has been President.
Very well; we let the denial 90 for what
it may be worth.
. It is also denied that the President
associates with Messrs- Aiken ana Clam
pitt, the less reputable counsel OF Mrs.
SQrratt. That may be true. SO far as
his private life is concerned but it is
also true that they were with him ana
supported him when he delivered the
ineendtary harangue of February 22d. "
II Chicago Journal.
Our contemporary is unfortunate in its
charges against the President It is not
: true that Messrs. Aiken and Clanoitt
We're with him and supported him VIII en-
he delivered the incendiary harancue of
February I'D. - Chicago Republican.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29

W AFTER As a SOURCE OF CHoLERA-
From recent scientific Investigations in
Europe it has been shown most conclu-
siFeiy that ia localities where impure Wa
ter has been drank by the inhabitants,
the cholera has principally ragged, pro-
proving impure water to he tue chief
causes Of cholera
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29

On Saturday night last, in this city Mr.. CHARLES
AKSoLD aged about 81 years.
DIED-on Wednesday 2Ist inst, two miles east OF
Chester in this county, RUTH ANN SMIrHsos wife OF
Edward 7. SInithson. aged about % years
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29

The Supreme Court of Wisconsin yesterday decided
that the vote Of 1912 gvng the negroes of shas State
the right Of suffrage, Constitutional and they have
accordingly the right to vote.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29

upE 1T KNOWN, That, rhis 9TH day Of
ID March 1866, the above med Plaintiff by Jas.
Perry, her Attorney filed in The Office Of the Clerk Of
the Wayne Comma Pleas Court her comp amt aeaInst
said defendant IN the above entitled cause together
With the affidavit ~ competent person that said de-
fenfaBi James Answorb resident Of the state
of Indiana.
said defendant James Answort Is therefore hereby
notified Of the fling and penieuey Of sail complaint
against b. and that unless lss asyesys AMI answers
de saures thereto at Tie calling "a the said
the scoDf dsr q the next Term IF said Court, to be
begFr syf f-is the Court House in centreville
the secaars NenoaF at Nav said cout, zpf nd
the matters AMI things fheresn contained aud alleged.
vii be asd the ard Wal 10. hard
and determined 10 his absence.
e, Witness MOSES ID I.EE.s9S and the
seal seal If sad Court n ce.ntrer lie, this
18th dsF IF Aarc- 1856
MOSES D. LEESoS, Clerk
.a-.sw s.f-s5 al
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29
Wilson's Headache Pills,
Brandreth's Pills.

81
SALE BY
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-29

SUPPOSED CAsy SrIcrDE.-The Journal men
ticns taat day two since the de ad body of
was found in the woods about quarter of mile
east of the village of Leckpart in Riley townsh hip this
county. The person seemed to have to his death
by pistol shot, and a pistol was found lying be-
side the holy is supposed he committed suicide On
the person OF the deceased considerable amount Of
money ami other valuabiss found, which goes
confirm the supPoston Of deliberate eide. The
na1ne OF the uafort unate niivdaa Tot learned
He was an freshman ani formerly belonged to the Isl
Regiment When foand the body had the appear anee
Of having lain in the woods for or three weeks
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-07-26
Medical Electricity.

The subscriber, regular graduate Prof s. W Bict.
wths Electrical Institute, Waluut Street Philadelphia
Office, in ODESSA, New Castle Co., Del, Treat with
Galvanisn, Magnetism and other mod catons Of Eec
Chronic.
LIST Dsesses OF tbs Brain and nervous System incl I'D
Ing Epllipsy b. Vitus Dance Paralysis Neuralgia, Hys
&e., &c.
"a. organs and tissues connected with the digestive
system such as sore Thront, Dyspepsia, Dlsrhrs Dys
entsIy Constipation, Piles and all affections Of the Liver
Sd Respiratory Organs, Caarrh, Cough Asthma,
when caused by organic disease Of the Iiesrt Iron.
ehtis Peuii'y, Rheumatism Of the Chest Consumption
In Its early stages, dc.
4th Muscular System, Rheumatism, Gout Lumbago
Spinal diseases, Cancers, Tumors, &c
9th urinirary andHenital Organs, Gravel, Diabetes,
and Kidney complaints, Impotence and Seminal Woak-
moss. &c.
9th: Female Diseases. Utorirc Complaints, Prolapss'
Anteverson, Retroyersion, inflammation, liberation, and
various other affections Of the Womb, and 1vares &c
The latter complaints yield readily to this treat
mont than tnhny other known, aud guarantee will be
given In every case taken for treAtmen: II desired the
above named diseases are few only of the many, that
and have been successfully treated by Electricity In
the hands of tkilliul operator by consent OF the
parties, few namei OF Gentlemen we'll known iu TIL
sonaay as eentlsea o. u1donbted character are
treated at my ONCE (LsdieH names are Withheld for
prudential reasons)
Daniel Palmer Chesapeake City, Md.
Eu gene Delhl, near OhesteItown, Nd.
G ssn r "; Townsend near St de..Tge', Del,
Mahlon Foster, Odessa,
William H. Hickey,
Eli Jarmop,
r. 7. Perry, near -
also have Certificates OF important cases which are
TOO lengthy for publication, but will be shown with
pleasure to any person wishing to see them
Persons living at distance whose cases will not
admit OF their coming to me, may consult me by
Letter, stating the nature Of their complaint ufhow LON
standing, &C. when It will give pleasure to answer
all such letters tconhdsntally and without charged
No case Will be taken for ,tmsnt ia nv opinion
| 1t cannot be cured or benefited. Address
H. p. BAKER,
| Eeetropsthc Physician,
| ~ 1875 NV Odessa New Castle Co Del