davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-07

have preference over the claimssof any
Who apply under tie general pre- en- ption
laws applicable 90 all pablo domain.
The rights and intere4ts of two individ
uals should be subordinate to those of
the nation at large on this as on all other
questions. Mr.. Julian thinks that he
would not sacrifice the nations promise
to its settlers to preserve even all the
beauties of the Yo Semitic Valley. There
is, he says, principle at stake. Very
well rising still above this principle is
the CRATER principle that the will of the
nation should be supreme and that the
caprice of individuals should be subor-
dinate. When a settler squats on the
public domain, his promise that the
Government will give him title to 100
acres of land is qualified by the consti-
tutional power of the Government to
take all private property for public use,
by making just and adequate compensa-
ton. Especially at the present time,
when the rights of $4,000 settlers on the
Cherokee lands and, of thousands of set
tiers on the Usage lands are being sacIi-.
feed to the rapacious greed of private
corporate monopolies, it seems drawing
it very fine to declare that the rights of
the two squatters in the Yosemite Val
ley are superior to those Of the nation at
large. MIR. Julian says these squatters
have an indefeasible title, which the
courts will enforce in their favor. Per
haps SO; the question has not yet been
tried. But if so, Congress is not called
upon to take any action whatever. We
hope the original purpose of the Yo-
Semitic grant will be maintained, that
the squatters will he paid fully for their
lands and improvements, and allowed to
remove their straps and plumber out of
the nations way
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-07

,HoMEsTEADs. "A Bill, introduced by Mr..
Julian, from the Committee on Public
Lands, has passed relieving soleidrs and
sailors, who have been uhonorably dis
charged from the e. S. service, from
paying fees of IS for entering 80 acres
or slO for entering I6O acres, under the
operation of the several homestead acts.
This exemption does not include the
usual land Office fees.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-07
RICHMOND MARKETS.
A Good Farm For Sale.

WILL RE SOLD, at private sale, the East
W. part of the Farm of the late Nathaniel Me-
Cure situated one mile East of the Boston Pike, and
three miles South from Richmond, containing
= NlNETY-FIVE ACRES. (more OF less.)
Not less than half of this land is we'll timbered. and
the baa nee is in good cutivation-al well wate-ed,
with neverfaing branch and most excellent spring.
Tel OF Sase.-One half of the price of the
Farm i'll be traded for City property, and the bal
ance Il pay ments, may be agreed upon between
the parties. For further particulars, enquire Of the
undersigned. residing the premises.
July z, 1868. l9:3m4lp. N. ID. MCCLURE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-07
For the Palladium.

For the Palladium.
GIVE PLACE. 5 -
BY ADELAIDE PHocTER.
Starry crowns OF Heaven 8
Let in azure night
Linger yet little
Ere you hide your light
Nay, let starlight fade away,
Heraldng the day!
Snow fakes pure and spotless,
Still, o, still remain,
Binding dreary winter gf
In your silver chain
Nay, but melt at once and bring
Radiant, sunny spring.!
n Blossoms, gentle blossoms,
Do not wither yet,
Still for you the sun shines,
80 Still the dews are wet:-
Nay, but fade and wither fast,
Fruit must come at last
Joy, so true and tender,
Dare you not abide?
Will you spread your pinions,
Must you have our side?
Nay, angels shining grace
Waits to fill your place!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-07

/. 81 IS "Poor Tom 3 a cold"
How warm so'er DE genial sun q -
e. Nay kDok in kindness on the earth. Il
y In Tom Jones veins no eheering warmth y
Dispels the gloomy sorrew Of his soul. -
Dyspepsia, like goblin, hunts him down,
Ague, grim chamberlain lights him to bed,
Il While Dizziness, Vertigo, and Headache dire,
With iercer aches combine to make him Rroan.
Harken Thomas, to instruction:
? Forall thy ills . remedy is found, ~ q -
= Panncea, certain, pleasant. sure,
Plantation Bitters-S. T.-ls60-X.,
wondrous Tonic, made by DR.. Drake.
We presume "poor TOMS case is
not worse than hundreds who are cured
daily by this wonderful m edicine.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-07
J OH N H. POP p,

TTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY
"A Office No. 33, Main ST., Richmond, Ind.
Attends the collection OF all claims in any State of
the Union. Will practice in OF the Courts OF In
diana and Ohio Execute Deeds, Mortgages, and
Powers Of Attorney, either inland foreign. BY
special nge ment with C.P. ADAC, in Cincinnati,
German Consull and KILLER q Co., OF New York,
am enabled to forward and receive any money packa-
ges other valuables, well to attend to the
transit of per from any part of Europe from
this country.
Gs-All business strictly confidential and promptly
attended to. ]. H. P.
Julys7th. 1868. ;-4 left
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-07

~Subscribe for the Palladium--it
has always been true to the best interests
of the county. m 4H, -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-07
Coloring and Cleaning.

~ WINKLE, respectfully inforlbs tho citizens n
Ss Richmond and vicinity, tina, - is SUI engage
IN the business Of Ding, athis old stanA West %
the National Road Bird He 10 = al peS Ared. Win
increased facilities, TO color all kinds of goods in all
kinds Of colors-warranting them be fast and in
delibe. Those who have had work Of this kind done
BY Mr. Wrinkle, have always EXPIRE. sed themselves as
highly satisfied and delighted, and he takes pleasure
in referring those who have not tried him, to them.
His prices this season generally lower ON all
his price is now l25 to 81 so and for cooriuR craps
shawls his prices are lower th.n sver.lf yOu wAui
good job of work done, Ladies, go to Mr.. Wrinkles
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-07

MAGNOLIA WATER-A delightful tot
let article superior to Cologne and at
half the price. INV.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-07

There were five sudden deaths in
Philade3phia, on the 5th, from heat iea
John Cowie, a. telegraph operator in
the employ Of the C.C.&I.C. R. R was
drowned at Chicago on the 5th. whilst in
bathing
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

Horgs ere gensrally quadrupid.
The extreme length Of their antiquity has
never been fully discovered; they existed .
long time befors the food, and hev existed
sum time since.
There is = great deal Nv internal revenue
in hog; there amt much more waste in
them than in IN oyster.
Even their tales can be worked intew
whissels.
Hogs are good, quiet borders; they Al>
ask any foolish questions.
They never hev any diseaxe but the msa>
sells. and they never hev them but once |:
once seems 10 satisfy m.
There 10 . great menny breeds amougst
them.
Some ere q close corporashun breed, and
sgin some ase built more apart, like hem.
lock slab.
They used to hav breed in New Eng
land few years ago which they called the
striped hog breed this breed was in high
rspute with The laodlords; almost sv'ry
tavern keeper had one which he used to
show 70 travellers, and brsg on him.
Some are full in the face like . town
clock, and some are - loag and lean - .
COW catcher, With steel pointed nose on 10
them.
They can al rute we'll; hog which kant
rute we'll he's been made in vain.
They are short lived animal, and gener.
ally die - soon - they ger fat.
The hog kan Be learnt = good menny
cunnieg things, such - histing the front gate
Oh from its hinges, tipping over the swill
barrel and finding hole in the fence tev
git into ccenGeld; but thar amt enay
length to their memory. il i awful hard
work for them 10 6nd ths eane hole tew ri
out, especially II you are any way rxioaa
they should.
Hogs ere very contrary, aad seldom drive
veil The way yos ere going; they drive mos.
the contrary way. This has never been ful>
y explained, but speaks volumes for the
hogs. Josn BILLINGS.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

lie. Maudlin pig.resling ex butcberoul
Generalassino, dis U. 8. A., 10 out for mig,
ger suffrage;
He ssys, or gets some other idiot to say
for him, that Il will bs the "suling idea Of
his administration he's elected in '66."
"If he's electedr
Ha! Ha:
Poor, bloated, vhisky y-clouded, hogshead
Of smoke, impudence and stupidity!
He stands about - much chance Of BE-
ing elected" ~ Tho defunct devil Of Ten.
nessee does of laying bis dirty carcass in
The crystal river Of Paradise
And il water was worth the National
Debt per thimbls full, we wouldn't give .
counterfeit copper cent with hole in it,
such ~ Nasty .shusetts "saints" drop into
the "charity box" for all Brute>B >Brownlow's
aquatic prospects in the great hssesfteri
No, no, ulyss!
Guzx!a your rot gut!
Cut your pigeons wings and stagges
through your hornpipesl
Fondle your ball pups, end Gil your soup
But don't bother your brains-if you've
got any-about ''electionv'
You're " elected 70 grand worthy nin>
eo.Poog, g :Po T: ed "p'sds''ioed" TO be- sent
The people ore down on yosf" ruling
idea" and next November they'll b down
on you!
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

Prominsn. men In the New York Conven
tion, we're q. +. Dssntegard and Wade
Hampton. These men have . record, .
portion Of which ~ win csIl tbs sttsniioa Of
soldiers to. The following speaks for il.
sslf:
CHARLESTON, s. c., Ocs. Is. 1862.
Hon. VIM. r. Miles, Richmond, Va;
:" Has the hill tor the execution Of aboli-
ton prisoners AFTER January next been pAss-
Cd !: Do il. and England will b stirred in>
to action. II is high time to proclaim the
black Gag ailer that period. Let the ere
cu,ion Be With The garrots.
&c. r. DsAUse0Rap."
Ordinary hanging vas not cruel enough
for Union soldiers for chivalross Deanrs.
gard, 90 he suggssls the garrose.
All soldiers uho vers vih ShsemAa il
North CAso3ina, viii rememAar ~ AsNaisl
banging 70 which Wade Rsnpsea ssSiae''
Cd mAny Of our 6nras1rA- nAcassitstini
threatened retaliation By sherman.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

One Of eur patrons haadsd ~ The follow
ing, with . rsqusst that - givs il plaes IN
The Hevsld, end iseliag deep interest upon
the subject, ~ ass psriectly willing TO do 20.
1t is . petition from ladies and gsntlemen
Of the county Of Portage, il .ths State Of
Ohio, to the Legislature Of that State, in
February, 1888. Although old. il contains
truths - important now - then and just
- necessary to b adopted - part Of the
government Of society. Let every one read
it.-EDs. OsEALoosA HERALp.
Your petitioners respectfully state-1hat
among The scourgss which have heretofore
desolatsd and aow are s6aicting our oom-
non eountsy, 40 oss ean Be named which
bsars rivslship Win the Sss - Understanding
Krc~s.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31
nong Dasonr r AND PLEAS.
ANT.

More than buildias showy mansions,
Moro than dsess and 6ns array,
More than denss or lofty stsepiss,
More thaa station, power snd sway,
Mako your home both neat and tsstsfnl
Bright and plsasant, always fair,
where eash heost shall rest contentsd,
0rsatfnl for sseA beauty there.
More than lofty swelling tides,
More than fashions Turing glare,
Moro thaa Maanon's gildsd honors,
More than thsaghts can we'll compare,
See that hoae u nads attractive
By surssundings pure and bright;
Trees arranged With taste and order,
Flowers with all their sweet delight.
Seek 70 make your homo most lovely,
La IL b . smiling spot,
Whore in sweee eostsntmsnt resting,
Csrs and sorrow are forgot;
where the 1owsfs asd trees are waving.
Birds will sing their sweetest songs,
Whsss the Dursse theaghts will lingse,
CoaAdsass asd love bslosgs.
Thsss sash hsast viii rsst sententsd,
6sadso Wishieg fer = roam;
o., Il sseniag, seii1 ~ cherish
Memories e list pleasant hoos.
oseh hsoe Dahes men ths bsttss--
Pare asA lassing ~ eostrol;
Hons. VIII sass aeA bright s1srsaaaiags,
Leaves ~ taproes % tAo eeul.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31
CHAPTEn l45.


AN ACT Granting ~ niaht a 40 fss ths
Construction 0f Bs1d1ess
Ssc. l. Be u eusess5 b 0e GtnesM Il.
sess0ly ef tie AIsts II b0s, That VIXEN any
corporation oegaaiss0 usdee the hUs ef his
State, or any isdividual has oA4oised OF
hessAllef obsaia floR The boas6 of ssfssvi.
sors Hcenss foe tie eeasisuetion q . toll>
bridge across any of IL sivsfs of slsssms of
this State, sueh corporation q isdiviasal
Dsy iahe md appeopeiass - aueh peivals
property in The kns of sncA hRidgs = shall
b nsesssary for night q vay thessfoe in
sseh Width = sueA cosposaa3os or indiviassi
nay dssirs, sos saessdise siasy -.
SIC. :. Said right q vag shan rot only
sxtssd from 90 issaism q ths bsiles 70
ihs cher, but eoatiasouly from sad TO The
points Of tie foeds o. stfssts which said
bridgs , ~ sseoooodats nd tAss ssss
neets
Ssc. !. fftks owner Of sueh property
ovss which said right of way extends, shall
reflss 10 grast The same, tie sheriff Of the
eosnty shall, upoa Application Of either par
~, appoint sin disiaissesled fkzx holders Of
II county 10 asssss he daMass which Tie
ownef, or any esfsoa hasiAe an interest in
o. improvement on IL proPsesy 10 be taken,
vill sustsis By reason q he appropriations
thereof; and al the psotisioas Of ssction
1917 Of The Rsvision Of 1850 shali b hsld
applicable 10 end govern IL action ard
nights Of Ill parties eoAeefsed b lie pfo<
eesdine the sams = II h vsss h4tsis 81 OF
q lssgth, excepe that ~ wosd bsidgs"
shall 3 rsad 10 and shers ~ vssd ~.
roud ASw oeesfs h sAd section.
Sec. 4. osetlcas l3le, 1918, asA 1870
Of article . d ehsttef IS, of II Hevisios Il
1866, shall sso gossra the method of peos
seeding ia such esses - hs = ~ ssss NAP
Sc. 3. This ses teirg deemed ef ians
nedis@s importance, sham take .edee4 ffom
aad aites ne publie1xioa 10 ths Dolly Stsfs
Register anL Ieea Esaniae SIatesnas, neus-
palsss psbiishsd IN Des Noises, lsvs.
approved Attn III, ises.
hereby eestify thst De 6fegoiag Act
took siIses By pshaieatlos, - fequissd By
Section 5 thereof, - tle 13l ~ Of April.
Ed wRfGHT,
Sac'v of Stntas
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

Brigham Young and Brick Pomeroy
Il suggsssed - Z Prudential ticket
by . brilliant Salt lakist.
The New Yolk Times says the two
great princip e. Of the democr cry are
0greenbacks and graybacks."
Tho Springfield Eeps6!iean says
the democratic pisttcrm IL . I" union
Of Psndleton on reputation. Frank
Blair on reconstructioa. and Brick
Pomeroy generally"
The love passagsa between Pesdle-
ton and Seymour are very touching.
The former wrote letter which rcads
like one from Saint Paul, IN which he
says ha was not OILY .a'Most bM Nlto.
| gsther prch - J am. ~1rspt these
honds."'
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

am, said !" ] ~ wsi6nx u - - psor,e Il
shie country ayt going q elect 10 sno or
nour.. Ard I Shey q fsill swear 49, I lest ~
srw il ,Assshing nsessne, ne. = fse dei.tss
II my so:intsy."
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

The Democratic prese and leaders
ere constantly urging that the Govern
ment should pay up the bonds and
other indebtedness Of the Nation, in
greenbscks. Their demagoguical cry
10, }" greenbacks" for the bondholder,
~ well - for the plow holder.
Now if the Government could buy
up Ill the bonds by forcing all parties
TO take greenbacka, what would be the
effect on the currency? They, these
Democratic 6nanciers, would issue
42,000, 100000 in treasury notes.
They would food the country with an
amount Of paper money that would
inevitably lead TO adepreciation Of the
currency, and the plow holder. "
who now has such heartfelt sympathy
from the Democratic leaders, wosld be
compelled to pay from ten ono thou
sand times what he now has to pay,
for many Of the articles Of family ne
cessity. While the best 6nanciers Of
the country-of both parties-hsve
careilIy considered and dicusad the
question Of our National Indebtedness
and finances. with that caution and
prudence which are necessary on
questions Involving not only our na-
tiooal prosperity but our national rep
utation, some little, ignorant spouter
goes about the country making false
sxtravangant assertions about our
national debt, and proposes still more
extravagant modes Of Iiquidating the
same or some new hedged editor
Just gaduated from attendaoce on q
single term ofsome academy where he
may have read . chapter ON Political
Economy, writes bombas,ic editorials
on the estate Of the country" "i its &.
naneial difiicultiss,' "the national
debt" and . few other light subjects,
with . coolness that 10 refreshing, du.
ring this hot weather.
There is inside OF the Democratic
party . set ef men who would epu.
plate the satiosal debt altogather;
and several Of their papers and editors
have advocated II. The men st the
South who affiliate with the Democrtic
party would 60 for repudiatioo, BE-
cause the national debt vas created to
crush REBELLION. No matter what the
Southern rebsls pretend, they would
not willingly pay one cent Of Federal
indebtness il they were not compelled
70 do 20, BY Law.
State Register.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

Wads Hampton made oss very sig-
ni6cant statement in his New York
speech. He said:
ut has bsen ths earnest desire of
the south since the war closed 70 join
With the Dsmocrstic party; and I
want you al to know thst, IL - had
bern wiling 70 60 with the radical
party. we could havs made any terms
that Ne chose. Bat We aSe dstermin-
ed to take defeat vlth IL Democracy
rsthcr than sscfi6se our psisciples 70
gain SUCCESS with the radicals. Zap
plause.
The plaia knglish Of this il that h
the Democracy could succeed that
would be the triumph Of the rebsl
cause, and that rather than give up
the 4lost cause" as utterly hopeless,
they prefer to cast in thier lot with .
party which 10 almost certsin TO be
defeated Chicago Journal
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

The following is from The columns Of the
Missouri Vindicator. and in the besiimiDg
the candidate Of the Natioaal Soldiers Con-
yention, is but expressed the thoughts Of
nine>tenths Of the members Of the Demo-
cratic party. Soldiers, What do you think Of
this?
EFT
uiyss
i. 9. Soup. Toursen:
!. e. Daddy Of lousy. Aslfhsssd Niesss
brat:
ie, Nun.y oss oaleaa lanyard
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

GsneraiG Grant made . speech 70 the
crowd which assembled to greet him
on his arrival 1t Marysville. KY, the
other day, which is worth giving On.
tire. A large assembly having gath.
cred 10 front Of the hotel, w. II.
Wsdsworth appeared upos the baIco.
ny and and introdaeed General, who
said: GKNTLEMRN-I an very glad
to zee yam, but you must not expect
any speech from me. leave you
with. my old schoolmats, NJ. Wsds-
worth.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

"A correspondent Of the German
town Telegraph writes an article un-
der the head "All the Eggs in one
Bashet.". Tho particular instance
he refers TO 10 the very great increase
in the potato crop in his locality, on
account Of high prices for two yeara
past. There cas- Be no donbt that in
. great majosiy Of cases il h better TO
rely on = variety Of crove thsn 70 d..
pend os any one especially.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

s. SfaAts, an isdusntial Hebrew
citissn Of Pitisbarg. he's uttered his
protest in the G0setse Of that city,
against the sttempt to unite hie people
against General Gtsnk He says:
"Every honorable, honest md loyal j..
faellte viii work heart and soul for The
success Of the Republican ticket -
We do not vote for men, but The psis-
ciple. Futthe, more, the writer knoss
this to be . fact, that, - . general
thing, every honorable Israelite Of good
standing, and who i proud Of his
good name 10 this and other cities
throughout the country, feels himself
iuswltcd II chased With those who
were hanging around orr camps du-
ring war. in anything but honorable
positions, and never hsse been recog-
nixed, and they would not now be
seen in company Of those VIII, call
lnsetings and pass resolutions aiming
against the success Of the Republican
party."
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

Let it BE- borne 10 mind, says the
Ciscinnati Chronicle. that il was Val.
landigham. the chief Of The Northern
secessionists. Who turned the tide h
tie Democratic Convention for Sey-
nour for President; and tha. Wsds
Hampton, the most violent Of the
South Caroliss traitors, dictsted the
nomination Of Blair for vice PresidsaA
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

Governor Seymour's platform b
repudiation. Frank Blair's is rebell-
ion. Horatio is pledged 70 no drop Of
blood, usless expressly nominated il
the bond. Frank 10 . volunteer IN
the next rebellion, 70 ovssthrow the
laws Of Congress. The ose announc-
ed that be vas - dishosored man"
If he accepted the nomination. The
other was dishouored before he was
nomisated.- Chicago Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-08

storage Of -four pork lard &c. large quantities OF whlen
were consumed They estimate their loss at 100000 iuy
insured In Chicago companies. $1,000.
The Association buildings insured TOT tlp,WV-
900 In Cincinnati and st. Louis companies sEVVV III
Chicago, and $4,000 In New-YoTk.
The first report that two nremen were buried unoeF
the falling walls. is incorrect. -, "a.
Tbs Dire was first seen in the gallery of tho Hall. It's
origin, however, Is unknown.
IN NEw-HAMPsHIRE. II,
CONCORD, N. H., Jan. IA fire In South
Newburg yesterday destroyed the old Gngham Tavern
with its entire contents also two dwellings, two barns,
and blacksinlths shop. The church was badly dam
aged.
AT TAUNTON, MASS.
TAUNTON, Mass, Jan. 1.-The machine shop
OF VIM Mason, including large quantity Oh valuable
cotton machinery, was burned this morning. lie
loss Is estimated at $4,000; fully Insured.
AT RACINE, WIS.
RACINE, Wis, Jan. IA fire last evening IN
this destroyed four buildings, including j. G. Bald
win Co.'S grocery. and Fixen lers dry GOODS STORE
The loss was coo.
IN CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Jan. AT o'clock TINS even
ing fire broke out the premises occupied ny v;
Marqua large brick building, corner OF Augusta ana
JOhnsts. The main building was about 40 Dy ~ Ieei
the contents V. Marqua hobbyh horse maker, LOST 70V
insurance not ascertaned +. j; Marqua 20, GU. ~.
drens' carriage manufacturers, lost s2O insured ior
5000 Cincinnati Furniture Association lost soOoO IN
surance $1,000 A. c. Richards, furniture maker iost
10000 insurance unknown. Coleman Co.. school furn
$4,000 partly insured Williams Morgan, cabinet max
ers Lost s. 0O insured 81 200. and Hughes Foster ma
chniss OF the building, lost machinery ana
building $4,000; wholly Insured.