davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-01-05

LNOR SAVANNAH, GA, EVERY SATURDAY.
IL Black Star Independent Line
THAMES, Captain remington Tuesday Jan.
Steamship Montgomery. Lyon saturday, January ii
Steamship HUNTSVILLE. Crowel Saturday, January Is
ats Y. NJ. from pier Is North river.
Through passage tickets given the Central Railroad
Of Georgia and Atlantic and Gulf Railroad all points
the Interior ut lower rates than bv any other line.
Apply 70 X. LOWDEN, Agent, % West street.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06
ssGOld for the BondhOlder.,,

The Hon. Edward MCPHERSON, Clerk
Of the House of Representatives, pub
fishes the vote of the House (l862t on
concurring with the Senates amendment
to the Legal Tender bill whereby the in
terest on the five-twenty bonds was made
payable in coin. On this proposition
(Which Mr. Stevens vehemently oppos-
ed) the Republicans stood Yeas 43 ;
Nays 55--a majority in the negative
All the Democrats but two (Baily of Pa.
and Noell of Mo J voted to pay the in
terest in gold, and carried it. Forty five
Democrats recorded their votes in favor
of paying gold-only two the other
way.
We believe they voted right; though
it was then optional with Congress to
propose different sort of loan. What
they did propose, however, and len ders
accepted, we must abide by.
What becomes now of the party
clamor against "gold for the bonihold
ers, rags for 'sthe plowholders ?'' Here
~
Gratis who->oted to pay int crest in coin ::
Sedcnham E. Arcona of Pa, Charles
j. Biddle of Pa Vim G.. Brown of w.
Va, Geo H. Browne of r L, Chas. b.
Calvert of Md. Geo T. Cobb Of n.
Samuel S Cox of o JAS. A Cravens of
Ind, j. j. Critten,ien Of KY, Geo. w.
Dunlap of KY, James f. English of CT,
H. Grider of KY, E. Haight of n. Y,
VIM A.. Hall of Mo, Aaron Harding of
KY, VIM. S. Holman of Ind, Philip
johnson Of Penn, Anthony L. Knapp of
ILL.,, John Law of Ind. William E. Leh
man Of Pa R. Mallory of KY, Henry
May Of Md, jain w. Menzies of KY,
w arren F. Noble of O, E H. Norton of
Mo, R. H. Nugen of O., Moses F. Odell
Of N. Y, Geo. II. Pendletons of o, N.
Perry Of N. j., James C. Robinson of
ILL.,, James S. Rollins of Mo-. VIM. P.
Sheffield of r. L., George X. Shiel of
Oregon, Edward H. Smith of N. Y, j.
B. Steele of N. Y, William q. Steele OF
N. j., Clement l.. Vallandigham of O.,
Chauncey Hubbard of N Y, Daniel w.
Voorhees, of Ind, Elijah Ward of n. Y,
Edwin II. Webster of Md, Kellian v
Whaley of w. Va. Charles A. Wickliffe
Of Ky, George G. Woodruff of Conn,
Hendrick b. Wright of Pa.-New York
Tribune bga .rsay vab vras
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06

rsz= =
We dreamed in broad daylight-that
Seymour was President; and that the
Democratic proposition to tax all spe-
cies of property to pay the national
debt, was already the law of the land.
!, And our friend McIIhiny was tax col
lector for the VIIIth district; and every
man in it was tax payer.
And Mike paid tax on his wheelbar
row, his shovel, his shanty, and his
earthly possessions. eara -
And Bridget paid tax on her wash
tub, her wash board, her starch, her
soap, and all the necessaries Of ''a poor
washerwoman.' II s#t
And Hans paid tax on his butcher
stall, his cleaver, his saw. his sausage
suffer, his knives, his steel, his raw
Bologna, his smoked Bologna, his fresh
beef, his dried beef, and all things soever
which he possessed, e 8 tee
And farmers, and all tillers Of the
soil; and mech anics, and all men who
are skilled in handicraft; and laborers,
and all men who delve in the earth; and
miners, and all workers in and under
the earth; and all who were possessed
of any "species of property from
massive palace to a meerschaum pipe.
When they saw the tax gatherer COM
ing, they put their hands into their pock-
cts to feel for their tax aaa&
And when they had all paid this
"equal taxation Of every species of
property" they just naturally howled!
They inquired what had become of
the money raised by taxing the bonds !;
| and they were told that there were no
bonds to tax; for being worth more
abroad, where they could not be taxed,
than at home. they had all found their
way to Europe. a5. soje ss ~.
They inquired wh at had become of the
annual income of hundred millions in
gold, produced by the tariff and they
were told that the tariff had been repeal
ed and there was no income. se II
They inquired if wines, jewelry, pre-
cious stones, rich apparel and all luxu
res paid no higher tax than milk, build
| ing stone, homemade clothing and the
necessaries Of life, and were told that
the Democratic rule of advalorem taxa
ton leveiled up the tax on necessaries
! until they became the same; and al
though this was easy on the rich and
hard on the poor, yet it was Democratic
and they ought not to complain. Blu;
they did complain terribly; and while
the collector was ''appealing to their
reason" we awolze--[ Pantagraph.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06
Som eth ing to C onsider.

When Democrat commences whin-
ing about oppressive taxation, just ask
him who inaugurated and fought the
war which made those taxes necessary
When they prate of their devotion to
the Constitution, ask them who fought
four years to destroy that instrumen and
set up the bastard Montgomery concern
in its place.
When they talk of their loyalty ask
them who nominated and voted for
banished traitor in the State of Ohio.
When they profess to be in favor of q
restoration Of the Union, ask them who
has steadily voted against the readmis- :
sion Of the revolted States.
When they claim to be in favor of
peace and prosperity, ask them who
proposes to oyerturn the reconstructed
State governments and inaugurate an
other war - ssas
When they claim that Seymour was
loyal during the war, ask them who
made it necessary to withdraw an army
from the front to suppress his riots in
the rear. LED. sz--s<.sr.
When they say that Grant is no states
man, ask them how it is that in all the
important positions he has held, he has
never made mistake.
When they say he is not good SOL
dier, ask them how it was he SO thorough
ly ''cleaned out" Lee, Johnston and all
those other distinguished Democrats
Portsmouth Tribune. 3LItf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06
The Baker.Hendricks Discussion.

The discussion between these distln-
guished competitors for Gubernstoriai
honors, has given great satisfaction to
the friends of Governor Baker. There
were fears on the part or some Republic
cans that Baker might not be able to
cope with the willy Hendricks, but in
this they were agreeably disappointed.
He is more than match on the stump
and worries his competitor most won-
derfully with his adroitness and ready
references to the dead 'Ishoos." e 81
For instance, Hendricks dwells low
ingly on the snigger' that there
were negro delegates at the Chicago
Convention To this Baker will reply
that there were two respectable colored
men at Chicago while in the New ! ork
Convention there was one particularly
mean nigger--Joe Williams-and then
he cites very high authority to show that
the 'one niger slave holder always was
the meanest kind. -.@s>
Hendricks charges Baker with having
made speeches in Ohio in favor of negro
suffrage,-to which Baker responds that
he has nothing he wishes to take back,
and he believes the people of Ohio were
entitled to settle this matter for them
selves; still he never voted for negro
suffrage, as Mr. Hendricks did in the
U. S. Senate when he proposed to let
the snigger' vote if he had $3.50, 90 worth
of property, or even if his wife had that
much-and he processes not to be able
to see that the possession of the said
S25O,O0 by the negro's wife would make
a colored man any better qualified for the
deposit of ballot than the colored man
whose wife had only s24s.75. as-2V4
But Hendricks is greatly enamored of
Lincoln's policy as followed by Johnson,
and takes particular delight in citing
Morton's speech, to which Baker replies
that it is matter of great regret that
Hendricks did not give Lincoln hearty
support while living, nor sustain Morton
during the terrible struggle. did not
even lift his voice in favor of filling up
our armies. About this time Hendricks
would be seen stepping to the front of
the stand pale with rage and interrupt
ing the Governor by commencing re
ply at once, Notwithstanding the audi
ence cry down down!
The Governor calmly begs them to
hear him, however, and when he is
through he referes to the fact that Hen
bricks declared at his home in '63, that
mot proposing to go himself he had not
asked any one else to GO into the army,
and that when Stevens, the enrolling Of
fcer, was murdered in Rush county. he
! BAKERY who was then Provost Marshal
had called on Hendricks, Perkins and
other prominent Democrats and got
their pledges to sign circular to be is
that Hendricks afterwards broke his
pledge. but proposed to go to Rush
county and make speech which he did,
and in that speech counsellcd them not
to resist the draft BECAUSE YOU
CAN NOT DO IL SUCCESSFULLY
This excoration of the lion Of Indiana
Democracy is terrible, but it is just and
the Republicans have cause to be thank
full that Governor Baker is the man to
whom is entrusted the showing up Of
the rebel sympathizing Hendricks. He
does it ably and we'll.
!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06

The most prominent supporters of
Horatio Seymour, are Brick Pomeroy
and Pirate Semmes, G. T. Vallandigham
and the Butcher Forest, George H.
Pendleton and Robert Ould, Fernando
Wood and Howell Cobb Dam. W. Vor-
hees and Wade Hampton, John Morrisey
and the double traitor Robert #. Lee.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06

zYallandigham secured the nomination
Of Sey mour. Preston and other Con-
federate Generals put Blair in nomina-
ton, and Wade Hampton's plank made
the platform. What an entertainment
for the "Boys in BlueI" 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06

Seymour said during the war, ssBet
ter divide the Union than abolish slave
ry." Lincoln said, "Better abolish
slavery than to divide the Union Which
was right 80 szas ~ gees
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06

The n. Y. Sun, which is one Of the
fairest Democratic papers in New York
City. virtually gives up the election Of
Seymour and Blair in the following
paragraphs
''The influence of this election upon
those which are to occur in Penusylva-
MIA, Ohio, and Indiana during the COM
ing mouth, will be great. The Keystone
State will doubtless yield to the pres
sure; and that being regarded as
doubtful State even by the Republicans,
while the Democrats confidently claim
it, if it should give way and fall into the
Republican line in October, candid men
OF both parties will then regard the
Presidential contest as decided.
"It is not Improbable to consider
how different might have been the po-
sition of the Democratic party to, day, il
it had yielded to the counseis of it's
more sagacioas m embers in the selection
of it's candidates aud the framing of its
platform Had it turned its back upon
the dead past, and presented a progress
sive platform embodying the living
questions of the present, and then, in
accordance with the sagacious advice of
Governor Seymour, nominated Chief
Justice Chase and Major General Han
cock as its candidates. it might have
gone to the people at least with the
hok
did it not achieve success. q 1t is now
too late to retrieve its blunders, but
parties, like individuals, may learn wis
dom from their errors, and the Demo
cracy may hope for better times in the
years which are to come" heef ~.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06

U6DENsBURGH, N. f., May Z, 81.
Mr.. MckELvEr: Dear Sir Your Life Com
pound is working wonders in this section, and
I have every reason to be thankful for what it
has accomplished in my own case and that Of
my wife. My complaint. As you may remem>
Der, was Liver Disease in It's worst form had
not taken your medicine more than three weeks
when felt 50 much encoarsgsd Is 70 order
box for my wife also. who Was sufsring from
what-the physicians termed disease Of the kids
neys. This was in November last. We have
now taken two packages each. aad am happy
to inform yop that We have good reason to con-
clude We are both permantly restored to health
and that. by your Life Compound. Encouraged
By its good effects in our cases. several Of our
afflicted neighbors sent to yos fos the nsdicine.
and am Informed by three of them, with whom
am intimately acquainted. that they, too, be-
ieve themselves entirely cdred BY il. sna
You may make such use sfthis statement a.
you may deem proper. = eAn
80 80. -, With gratitude. s. sssl
5as:44 s4s..s.g- RIv. B. B. GORMLY.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06

The Sandusky Register continues the
discussion of the question of the taxa
ton of the bonds with Mr.. Pendleton,
and is worsting that gentleman. The
latter holds that the General Govern
ment, through an act of Congress, may
confer upon the States this right of bond
taxation. This point has never been ad-
judicated, but the best authorities agree
that Congress cannot confer upon States
the powerst to levy a tax on the bonds OF
the General G Government. The opinion
Of the United States Supreme Court, as
contained in the decision of the we'll
known case of v an Allen VS.. The As
SCISSORS, reported in the Sd of Wallace,
3S5. The opinion was delivered by Mr..
Justice Nelson, whose Democracy MI,
Pendleton will not question, and was
concurreds in by the entire bench.
Messrs. Chase, Wayne and Swayne dis
senting from the opinion of the majority
of the Court on a,wholiy different point
MIR Justice Nelson, speaking for the
Court, ana alluding to the argument of
counselin the case, says: :'IEH -
1T is said that Congress possess es no
power to confer upon a State authority
to be exercised which has been exclu-
sively delegated to that body (Con-
gress) by the Constitution, and conse.
quently that it cannot confer upon a
State the sovereign right of taxation
nor is State competent to receive
grant of any such power from Congress.
We agree to this ''lai g 1a @@ssf
Further along, on the same page, JUS
tice Nelson says: iss atAt
''The power Of taxation under the
Constitution, as general rule, and as
has been repeatedly recognized in sd
judged cases iE this Court, is a concur
rent power. The qualifications of the
rule is the exclusion of the States from
the taxation of the means and instru-
ments employed in the exercise Of the
functions of the Federal Gov ent."
This opinion Of the Supreme Court,
written by Democratic Judge, settles
the question at issue and does not leave
a shred of Mr. Pendeton. It estab-
! fishes the fact that where the Constitu-
ton, by its own force, restrains the
States from doing any act, or exercise
ing any authority, that restraint amounts
to q final prohibition and cannot be re-
moved by an act of Congress-. But
the Constitutions, by its own force, re-
strains the States from taxing United
States bonds, as repeatedly decided by
the Supreme Court, and as admitted by
Mr.. Pendeton, hence Congress cannot
remove that restraint by giving its s.
sent to State taxation of bonds. Con-
gressonal assent iu this matter does not
carry with it authority. Or, in the
words Of Judge Nelson, estate is not
competent to receive grant of any
such power from Congress-" Hence, q
/ repeal Of that provision in our loan laws
exempting government bonds from local
taxation would have no effect except to
prove the rascalfty of the party repeal
ing it, for the constitutional prohibition
of State taxation would still be in full
force and yigor.
- ~ { -. ga 7=sXs ss5rT
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06

81 et0i bsuif9 CINcisxATs. Aug, Is, 1867,
Mr. McKELvEY: SRA thing Of beauty 10
foy forever, and good msdieiAe is mere than
this. l take pleasure in commending your Life
Compound, NOT 20 much on account Of what it
has done for me. Is va + nay b. tie nasans Of
doing for thousands Of Others.
To the sick and suffering. therefore, wish.
through yoar advertisements to say . few words
of encouragement. One year ago was an in
valid / am now hearty and we'll Ny disease
was dyspepsis Of TEN years, standing; had
tried all means knew of for . euse, without
avail, until about the frst Of September last 1
became acquainted with young man Who told
me OF Mr.. McKelyey's rsaedy, sd the good
work it had done in the neighborhood of his
former home tErie. Pal immediately appled
to Mr.. NJ. for box OF his Life C6mpoond and
commenced taking it. sLoommencsd inproying
in = few day and continued to improve, and in
less than three months from that tins vas en-
tirely restored, and have remained we'll ever
since. Mine wasrAthe1 On inveterass case, and
pronounced so by all tho ply sicists Of this city.
The medicine was so successful in my case that
/ cannot refrain 6om adding my tastinony in
its iavor. 'Hw ssdl .Ge -. s1...-.-a.-sf
yba37se aaa sasEw VI = 1.n"l3e a. VILE : - OnO'
Hundreds Of Testimonials like the foregoing
are in my posssssiou, andF caonot b. given for
want Of space. ssHoG s4fB 20 10 has.h
The Life Compound" 10 the cheapest nsed.
icine in the world. Ono package of IL will make
. QUART Of Syruh which is-ssough 70 last mere
than TWO MONTHS. / Ths pries i 2sOOa peck
age. Inclose s. coin . lstAsr sd direct it to
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II you are sick you wilb find i just the thing
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q Il always send the Coupoond veil ssalsdup.
so that no one can tell what it i. LIDO this ibr
the reason that there Ne some persoas who
send for il that desire to keAp THAR sdisssse .
seoreto The money may iop al cases b sent
Adde'S III lett.rr,, to to- saw FL asaa
M,T.MoKFEvKY.
aat 3aaf has2fa3sib he6 hsss - -
- s7s5x seast ssgl bsib nsxo 10 ar
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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06

THEPAIt,H1|@1D!|t|1u1FM!!. 4 ]! ] ! ] !! |.
sffsnkt sruEsb noKrntcs. 81
DIP HOLLOWAY &B. W. DAVIS
~ TERMS: So, 90 A YEAR. -E1
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
All Kinds 81 JOB Printina
satislessorily DoAs, AZ Living Rates.
Office: In the Warner Building, Richmond, Ind.
For the Palladium.
THE OCEAN.
By D. P.w.
Could l, poor mortal, describe thee to others,
While father and mother and sister and brothers,
To a.pie. ess ~. ssalSs. s.sax .sd ssos
But have failed as will, yet still if the mood
Will remain will try.
Now while we thee and hear thy deep moan
W. tnaasot Ia ollss Of thy Ii ching ana sro.aias,
But surely we know
From whence came the power so mighty and grand,
Which upheaves thy bosom from far distant strand,
And troubles the coras below.
I&GNS GyNAU 49, w srTg Z &
Our God, the great Father of nature is there, -
With voice of thunder commanding the air,
To sweep the waves,
Which roll great mountains and filing the world,
With sounds if armies with banners unfured,
Were filing their graves.
With shriekngs and moa nings most piteous to hear,
With howlings OF anguish that CRATES on the ear,
As the sentence of death to the lost.
Is thy bosom when troubled with waves mounting
highef,, = = a s@e@A < * ~ q sA3Es511
Like the smoke from vesuvius all mingled with fire,
While crushing its bowels to dust.
But thy waves not mighty the power which
gaps E~r-~sr~ Il. s-~.4~ 4.s~wxe-vsy->
place in thy bosom Tor the shpwrecked grave,
And thy foam q mantle aud shroud;
Thy boasting and surging 10 Weakness at last,
For the touch of His finger will wither the blast,
As He rides mid the storm in the cloud
.aaA8&o D3&0 z &a8 AtJLI "
Yetsweep on old ocean, thy work is not done,
Till the morn Of Eternity breaks with = sun
Much brighter than ours;
And fills the world with glittering light,
Which demons would check and dissolve into night,
And scatter its flowers.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06

ADVERTISING TERMS,
@T sz-szCAGD2.~azz~--~ .---
! f9HETS 81 e
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McKBLVET'S LlPE COMPOUND,
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For Nearly Every FoTn,
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sag '"'''A . : - Z = US f3S~ ''er'
$3.50 - s4&M%S0a ~ - KAT 4l
a~Ars 70 as-faas
9 IN Dyspspsis It 10 assertain eu,e.otam
In censsmptios il j excellent
In Liver Complaint nothing can Be
As.~zsi-s ae- ~ job - "a eftGarEEx "a +
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In Kidney dissass II Is . spseifcI fro
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= In Stomach Axbesjoss = - nn.arpas-
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= h FeRats- complaints it is Of great
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And IN nearly III kinas u stsoHjs diseasss
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The afflicted every wbess should not fil to
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fa In consideration of ito many virtues Il kaye Z
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tensivsly Throughout the world. TIE raethod <
for preparing it for use is sonewhat eonplex,
requiring numerons collection Of chemical
tools psraphernalia not usually possessed BY
druggists, and for this reason tsw drug stores
could furnish II properly prepared. If they had
the formula. Therefore, have purchased tho
necessary articles, and with ths assistance Of
good practical chemist s'n engaged in iss MAN.
aiacture and saie.sA g49a gaog sa3~NG
The Life Compound" is purely vegetable, it's
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ordinary dose, willis it's invigor.tng influence
8 wonderful indeed, oisn efectisga rERMA.
NKSr cure in few weeks. Rssd the following ,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06

aATaOE E5uJ08.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06

STIRRING APPEAL IN BEHALF OF GRANT
sZ5 LuA, Peru, Arg lS68.z
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-02

THE Masonic fraternity and their lady
relatives, to the number Of fifty or more,
had a very pleasant time on Wednesday
evening Of last week, the occasion being
the celebration of the anniversary OF st.
John the Baptist, aud the second anniver-
sary of the establishment oil bourbon
Lodge, No. 227. The hall was decorated
with evergreens, flowers, etc. "A bountl-
full supply of eatables, etc, usual on such
occasions, was served in the hall, speeches
were made. songs were sung, the brass
band played some OF It's finest pieces,
and at eleven o'clock the asscmblagc dis
persed with many expressions Tor the pros
pcrity of the fraternity bcreaway.