davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18
Equalization Notice.
Clerks Office,

Richmond, Ind, July 22d, 1858.
NJOTICE is hereby given, that, in pursuance of
~ the provisions of Section 80, of the City Char
ter. the Common Council, together with the City
Clerk apdy City Assessor, viii meet at the Council
ChambgF In said city on - A. - ~ Is
Monday, August nth, 1853, as q Board Of
Equalization,
To hear and decide all complaints, (f there be any,
in relation to the City Appraisement tor the year
1883, and to equalize the right and justice
may require. By order of the Common Council.
P. p. kIRN, City Clerk.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18

General Sheriden lately wrote to a
friend that two measures were necessary
for the settlement of the rebellion
"The first was TO take away from it its
military strength. That was done at
Appomattox. The second to take away.
its political strength. That will be done
next November. It will be a short cam
paign, but decisive as Appomattex.'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18

The Fourteenth Article being now 4
part Of the Constitution, Maryland and
Kentucky must either give the negro a
right to vote, or be contented with a
proportionate reduction of repsentation
in Congress. and the Electoral College,
when re-apportionment comes.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18
Tunis T. Kendrick.

DE 1T KNOWN, That. on this 10th day of Aug,
u 1868, the above named Plaintiffs, by Charles II.
Wayne C, Circuit Court. his eomp.ns o 1s
said defendant in the above entitled cause together
with the affidavit of a competent person that said
defendant, Tunis T. Kendrick is not resident OF the
State Indiana. Said Defendant, Tunis T. Kendrick
il hereby poti6ed of the hng and peudeacy
Of said complaint against him. and that unless he ap-
pear and answer demur thereto the calling of said
cause, ON the Second Day of the Next Term of said
Court, 70 b. begun and held at the Court House in
Centerve, On the first Monday in February1s5s next,
tanned and alledged will lie taken as true and the
said cause will be heard and determined in his alb
sence.
Witness, the Clerk, and the Seal of said
sEAL Court. At Centervile, this 10th day of Aug,
1885,. kLAsI SG3MSLIlY -
WIN. w. DUDLEY, Clerk
G. II. Burchenal, Atty Tor prf
Aug. 10th, 1868. 23-3w pf-5,l0
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18

Baron de Rothschild, OF Frankfort,
has removed bis banking establishments
from shat city to Berlin.
On the Michigan Agricultural Farm
plaster of paris increased the yieh Of
hay two tons to the acre &@-e. 80
The Council Bluiis (Iowa) NonparieA,
. ssauneh Republican journal, has re-
Gently enlarged its columns. It 10 BOW
the largest daily newspaper pablisAed in
lows. sn'S fs ssfts5s5. .15-s84f % sesktT fg
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18

az : 3. q
"A fit name for those Pendletonians
who sorrowfully support the Democratic
nominations =" Sey- mourners." The
entire party will adopt it after the Sd of
November. uEE- r6o
Up in Vermont they have q disgusted
Democrat. who says that he has an old
Bell and Everett ticket slowed away at
his house, and he is going to vote it at
the coming election. zrs7sish r. IS
"A Seymour and Blair campaign flag
which has just been finished In this city,
for $500, is SO feet long by 80 wide, and
is claimed to be the largest flag ever
made in this country. It will be used
as winding sheet next Fall-N. Y. Tri
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18

Democratic prospects are thus sum-
med up by the New Orleans Republican,:
"The Democratic party and its sup.
porters are SO palpably insane at the
foreshadowing of certain defeat that
they, have lost all conception of the
meaning of words. The absolute shiver.
which the name Of Seymour inspires
throughout the West, they call enthusi-
asm, and the certainty of non success,
except in one or two States, they name
assured victory" 2 a5e g
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18

The New York Times says, in allusion
TO the motto on banner displayed at a
Democratic ratification meeting out
West: "Our candidate is neither deaf
nor dumb that is just the difficulty
with Mr.. Seymour. If he had been
dumb during the las. five years, his
success in the pending contest would
not be SO utterly hopeless as it now is,
and early in next November, when the
majorities for Grant are announced, Mr.
Seymour will unquestionably wish that
he were deaf. 5 # s s.,-~s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18
The Electoral College Bill.

The Electoral College Bill.
The bill for counting electoral votes
as it passed both Houses of Congress
Saturday, is in full as follows:
Resolved, That none of the States
whose inhabitants were lately in rebell-
ion shall be entitled to be represented
in the Electoral College for the choice
of President and Vice President of the
United States, nor shall any electoral
votes be received or counted from such
States, unless at the time prescribed by
law for the choice of electors, the peo-
pie of such States, pursuant to the acts
of Congress in that behalf, shall since
the 4th day of March. 1867, have adopt
ed constitution of State Government,
under which State Government shall
have been organized and shall be in op-
Grafton, and unless such election of
electors shall have also become entitled
to be represented in Congress, pursuant
to the acts Of Congress on that behalf,
{ Provided that nothing herein contained
shall be construed to apply to any State
which was represented in Congress on
the 4th of March, 1867 -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18
Grant as an Economist-The Sentinei's
ssot 713 TESTIMONY. 811 In 1@#Gf

fs9 Euaa e --gIe28 bBa sHsEaazs
The Indianapolis Journal quotes from
the Indianapolis Sentinel, Of May 5, 1865,
the following able and just tribute to
General Grant, in which it declared that
his early efforts for the reduction of
military expenses, demonstrated that,
great as we're his military laurels, his
civil talents were equally great Read
it, Republicans! Read it, Democrats !!
The Sentinel said -: ast* oo v-g5s.st 81
"As soon as General Grant felt that
the rebellion was crushed, he immedi
ately ihaugurated measures to cut down
expenses, thus demonstrating that he
possesses qualities that are as we'll
adapted to the cabinet as the field We
are happy to notice that the policy of
General Grant had the full sanction of
the Secretary of War, and the recent
orders of that functionary will cut down
the public expenditures fully one half
The promptness with which he COM
menced the work of fretrenchment is fur
ther evidence of his remarkable execu-.
tive ability, and there are few men who
could have discharged the arduous du-
ties which have been imposed upon him,
as successfully as he has done.
II ~
&C In this connection we give the fol-
lowing conversation with General Grant,
which shows not only his great modesty,
but his great merits. We quote from
the New York World: ,f.ga.--sY s..s
"A friend who was with General
Grant Immediately after the surrender of
Lee, relates us a conversation which that
brave and modest soldier had with his
wife and staff officer at City Point.
swell, General" said the latter "you
will go up to Richmond to-morr6w, I
suppose ?" "No" said Grant, 81 have a
days work in Washington, and then I
want to go on with Mrs. Grant to New
Jersey and see the children "What's
to be done at Washington p was the
astonished reply. "One would think
you'd like to see the inside of the city
y you ave OCCA iouiAoih az 'oi d Coi.
Said the General: ''Why we must stop
the draft; let the sick soldiers that can
travel home, and want to, be, paid off
and be sent to their friends, and begin
cutting down expenses. If there is any
more fighting 10 do we have more than
enough men to do it
To this the Sentinel added the follow
ing. od4 E. ,s,...s. ..--,,-
If the counsels of such men as Gen
eral Grant control the action of the ad :.
ministration, we shall hope that the old
peace footing will be restored, not only
in retrenchment and economy in the
public expenditures, but in the complete
supremacy of the civil authority sfs.,.
The Sentinel, in its, unqualified .ap-l
proval Of Grant, is not an exceptional
instance among the Democratic organs
of the country. They were nearly un-
animous in lavishing upon him the most
exalted eulogies.s We have only to turn
to their files to prove-if their evidence
is worth anything = that General Grant
possesses every qualification desirable
or necessary in the Chief Magistrate of
the Republic. ~, f.4.-.s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18
NOTICE.

To tho e concerned, shall apply to the County
Commis s;oners at the September Term, to have the
first numbered Lots, on "Mount Auburn" vacated in
order to have them replatted, and made in a better
shape. J. r. MENDENHALL,
22-3w- Richmond, Aug. 8, 1858.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18

4
|, II like Grant," said German the
other day, ssbecause he don't blow. He
minds his own business, and makes no
fuss about it." zso a3eT -. -
Gen. Buell., who wasted one of the f.
nest armies in the West in series Of Nc
Clellanisms, naturally supports Seymour
and Blair ss xaaa5a sfsa bns .Irazaal
Every man in the South whose words
betray the fact that he is yet . Rebel at
heart is for Seymour and Blair. Re-
m ember this, comrades ifema4s ss.si >
The Chicago Post says: s..Frsnk
Blair complains because the Republicans
have put him under foot. Instead of
putting him under foot, they ought TO
put a foot under him.
The Irish Republic says with eminent
good sense: ssIrishmen in Americas
politics must work from the American
standpoint. and remember that i. is their,
citizenship that entities them to vote and
shout, ands not the fact Of their being
born in IRELAND" a0ssz Ersv s8i s4trlas.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18
STATE DEBT.

Commissioner Wells in his report
showing the Indebtedness Of the several
States before the war. at its close, and at
December, 1867. shows the State debt of
Indiana to have been: So
October 81, 1861. $7.7 ITO, ,233 SIS
/" ga s 1864 ~. =. s,687 $3.50 SIS
1867 ..'s.. ABA, 1886 80
Reduc'n since close of war 4,343,72 %
reduction of so per cent. in three
years. rs "a reA - f..-.
This is the largest proportionate
reduction made by any State in the
How much was the indebtedness of
the State reduced by, say, twelve years
Democratic administration Immediately
preceding 1860; years of peace and
prosperity Not a7cent. Yet Demo
Gratis howl about excessive taxes, the
burdensome Indebtedness, and whine for
the control of the finances! ss-sass
II the people want to be relieved of
debt, and have their taxes lightend, they
will hold on to Republican Admins
tration.-[Lagrange Standard. 4ssas ian
Tue DIFFERENcE--Gen. McClern and,
of Ill temporary chairman of the Con
sentative Soldiers Convention at New
York, in introducing the perm ent chair
man, Gen Franklin, said he had tb e honor
of introducing soldier who, at West
Point, stood at the head of the. class. of
which Gen.. Grant was near, the foot.
AS the darkey preacher said .But my
breath hcring. whar are we now,::'' Gen.
Grant stands at the head of the army.
known and honored throughout the
world as great General, while McCler-
nand and Franklin are tied like used up
kettles to the tail Of Copperhead Con
Grant acts, Seymour talks, and Blair
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18

Republican ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lies.
The Democratic papers. with shame
/ less defiance of truth, which is too fre-
| quent, have asserted and reiterated that
the military expenses Of the Govern
ment since the war, have exceeded $500,
600. 900 and that the National debt has
actually increased some hundreds of
millions, The letter of Mr.. David A.
Wells forever repels these calumnies,
which must, if persisted in, fix upon the
men making them, the brand Of wilful
liars. aah -
From the first of April, 1865, to June
80, 1868, the entire military expenses Of
the Government were S917, III ,O43, Of
which seven tenths, amounting to $647,-
6SS,O0O were used for paying off the
soldiers as they were mustered out Of
service, and for bounties, leaving for
the thirty months only 1927 900 900, an
average of s108. 600, 900 annually, which
expenditure has been largely reduced.
The expenditures Of the Navy Depart
ment for the same time was S1l3, I19,
296 81, about half of which was paid
out in 1865 to seamen leaving the ser
vice. These expenditures henceforth
will be less.
For the fiscal year, ending the 30th
of June, the aggregate receipts of rev
enue were S4O6, 100000. and the aggre-
gate expenses. s37l,5oO, ,o0o OF the
latter amount sic, 10000 were applied
to defray accumulated interest on the
compound interest notes, and 1925. .000,-
900 for the other interest.
Since the war, about S110,00O,0 900 Of
taxes have been repealed, and $3.50, ,O00,-
900 Of debt paid; the annual interest Of
which is s15l ,0OO,0 900.
The expenses Of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau a little exceed five millions, and
those incident to reconstruction are less
than two and a half million dollars
These statements dispose of the en-
tire mass OF charges made by Governor
Seymour and the scoundrels who got
up his speech for MIN. They also show
that the Republican majority in Congress
have acted with an honest and steady
purpose to reduce the public burdens
and maintain the fai ih Of the nation
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18

Grant acts, Seymour talks, and Blair
blows 2 SAa 10 ODYSSEY a1W g151s 3sd
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18
VOL. XXXVIII.|

Horatio Seymour is of that delicate
organism that his whole life has been
one of painful anxiety Mental disor-
ganisation is, hereditary in his family,
and to escape it has been the grand OBJ
ject Of all his plans. The people have
had in John Tyler and Andrew Johnson
strong instances of the care that should
be taken in the selection of 2 Vice Pres
ident who may succeed to the Presiden-
cy. The health of Seymour renders the
accession of Blair. should the Democrats
succeed in the election, of strong prob,
ability; and who is there in the United
States Of any party, Republican or
Democratic, Unionist or rebel, white
man or black man, who can imagine
Frank Blair as President of the United
States without horror2 To. vote for,
Seymour without voting for Blair is not
possible, and to vote for Seymour and
Blair, is, under the circumstances, a
vote to elect Frank Blair President.
In case Of the death or the incapacity
VI NE. Oey nOuF, IL elcCGcO, IHc OiuCe VI
President would devolve upon Blair,
than which no greater calamity can be-
fall the country. Let those who think
of voting for Seymour, think also of
the dread possibility which has haunted
him during his life, and then remember
that in the event of Seymours disability
or death, Blair will succeed him. It is
only nece ssary to mention the proba-
bility to make reasonable men anxious
to avoid tn. Y. Herald.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18

ALL I'm f Q r NJ A r q N :,
In refere ace 30 Patent Laws cheerfully given
Copies of the Laws and Rules and Regula-
tionsv of the. Patent Office, will be sent, r
grsss on application. In Supplying for a.sz
Patent the applicant should
Forward Model Of his Invention,
II susceptible Of being illustrated by model, Or
6it c%nDtsts iuss -ohenaica + pound, 50
pies of the ingredients in their CONNER
eiaI state, and also in the proposed
prepared torn, should be sent.
ALSO, A FULL DESCRIPTION
HXGT9 g7TWI K8ETTJI ~
OF the invention discovery, and its advantages
should be given as is practicable, to aid in the
proper preparation of :he paYers.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18
CAVEATS, WILL BE PREPARED

On short notice, by the inventor giving . brief
description of their invention with
RAwINGs
Will be made in artistic style from models furnished
by inventors.
Searches Of the Records of the Patent Office
In regard titles in Patents, will be made on ap-
plicatiop. Send full name or names-charac-
ter of the invention, and, if possible,
date of Patent.
eSncopies Of Al Claims. aibbu
In any Patent issued by the Patent Office since 1886,
will be furnished the receipt of 81, the applicant
giving the full of the Patentee, nature the
Invention date of the Patent, &c.
Washington City, July 4, 1898 22tf
State Of Indiana, Wayne County, S. S.
'3ao'Ae sl'o Az In ths wayne Civil Cir
Thomas Edwards cult Court,
VS.. February Term,
Tunis T. Kendrick. A. D. 1862
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18
states and Railways.

ea The Evening Journal, of this city,
combats in part, our position on congress-
and railway legislation. The article in
question is candid and not wholly illog
ical; yet it misses one link in the chain
of argument, and as consequence,
reaches false conclusion. We do not
care to point out its fallacies in detail,
but rather content ourselves with giving,
in proof that our position on this sub
ject is correct and important, an instance
drawn from Tennessee experience.
A few days ago Gov. Brownlow called
an extra session of the Tennessee Leg
islature for the twofold purpose Of de
vising ways and means to check the
outrages of the Ku Klux Klan, and ex
tricate the State from its present com
plications with various railroads Pre-
vious legislatures believed the State
competent to form a sort of partnership
with these companies, and that it would
be for the public interest for it to do so;
but now it is found that the good sought
has not been obtained, while the opera
ton has seriously compromised the
credit of the State government. The
immediate cause of trouble is the failure
to pay part the of coupons of railroad
bonds which recently fell due. The
State being to a certain extent involved
in the bad faith of these companies,
caused fall in the Tennessee bonds.
The real cause of the failure in ques-
ton is not easily come at. One party
claims that it is due to the speculations
or neglect of the officials. However
that may be, the debt itself is computed
at about thirty five millions. The npshot
of it is that the State will find itself in
possession of railroads which it is utter
ly incompetent to manage. A few have
already fallen into State control and
proved bills of expense. Missouri had
similar experience not long ago. and
was glad to sell its claims and seperate
itself entirely from railroad corporations.
It would be better for Tennessee to pay
the bonds and give away the roads than
to run them; but it need not do either.
Private corporations stand ready, no
doubt, to buy them, if thrown upon the
market.
We hope the day is not far of when
States will know better than to go into
the railroad business, but will leave the
railway corporations to transact their
own business, subject to the common
law and the national laws-Chi. Com.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-18

ePersons believing they have made an inven
tion discovery in art science, and desirous
Of knowing whether the same has been patented,
BY Transmitting To q model, drawing, Q suf-
6cient description to make the invention ntelligi-
BILE, can have . thorough examination made in the
Patent Office, and the result of aid examination
rsEne- 4 rrn~-rar t.rrr ~ a -as.s
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-11
GOOD WORD FROM NORTH IDAHO.

A prominent Democrat in this city has re-
ceived letter from conspicuous member OF
the party in Northern Idaho, dated Lewiston
4 July lst, from which we are permitted to ex'
tract the. following. in reference to Judge ).
Tx. Shafer. the Democratic candidate for Del
legats to Congress, and to that other sterling
Democrat, Hon. s. ). Fem, of Idaho county :
"Judge Skaters nomination gives unbounded
satisfaction to the Democrats in this whole
division of the Territory. l was at Warrens
when the news of his nomination came. and
every Democrat talked with was delighted
over it. There and ut Florence. and in nearly
| all the other camps, are good many old Cali
! fornia miners who knew Judge Shaier in that
State, and they are the best pleased men you
ever saw. But his old friends who knew him
in Florence in the early years OF that camp,
are scattered all around in this division now,
and don't think any other man could have
been put ON the ticket to please them gener-
ally like Judge Skaters nomination does lie
will receive the entire Democratic strength
The Republicans even yield his integrity aud
fitness for the position, aud their party cannot
put up man to match him i'll this part of the
Territory, which viii, for the first time, give a
Democratic majority in the election. Don't
YOU have any fears about the vote of these
counties Shaier will carry Nez Perez sure,
and Idaho also, unless the Republicans play
something rough in the Lemhi country.
The Democrats here will run sound aud
strong ticket, of which | will give YOU due no.
tee. ). :. Fem, the old Democratic War
Horse will be our candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney, aad, barring Republican sheuanegan
ia Lcmhi, he will be elected inr he can poll
larger Democratic vote than any man ~ this
portion Of the Territory,
The Republican candidate Tor Prosecuting
Attorney is w \. George, an old lawyer who
was appointed 10 the office by Gov Ballard,
aud imported here b. Marshal AFFORD aud
Judge Kelly He intends to g 10 Lemht IN
August with Judge Kelly. who Will hold
4 term of court there, and be expects 10
cure nearly all the vote oi that region; bat
think A- will iud Judge Beatty more than
match for him aud al ,ac Republicans in stir
ring up the people to vote right, aad s.ick 10
the Democratic party"
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-11
EEoES SALE!
The IDAHO WORLD EStablishns1


Two No { Washington Hand Presses;
Iao Gorlaa Job PrCssos-one al eight ana @
other q quarter medium size;
one Paper aaj card ,uiter-2r.nk kliie'
oat Aule au3 Lead Cuiier-l9!nch slide
one Hoc's kuje NiteTing Machine;
Large fonis O; Long Primer. Brewer and A'-F
-c!l news type,
Fifty fonts = Advertising and Job display Tlf'
4 anc I6-case cabinet OF Card a1ld JOB NPe'
Double and single brass proof ras5eTs Sooae- -
slice eallcys. news aud job sticks--aI sizes
une large l0-case job Cabinet:
seven double Stands. with racks:
Twent, five pairs Of news and job cases; .,r
Tiay foat> q programme aud pos0t wv
two 10 agy.lino plea. Of MEAL and wood. ,,A,.
large stock Of news and plain AID c2'on4!SSFs
pefS h.ll head flat cap foolscsp hoie is'''a "A1'
liz pcs: papers. cards card boards, nc s,u;.
Ais. the business ana patronage O. EHs '''"'
weekly Idaho World.
The uhole establishment is rex AID N Se 81:
ranged working o.eT. and is the s's' e,.s ,rsnsns
larges. ia point If printing material i~ s',,T~ss
book or ioh work in all Idabe, and j ho1 n,Ispi
this side Of Sacramento in California " .~rly
Oregon. -. terms anj other particular rEiCL
the lbAho "o'N
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-11

/ CEHMAN OPINION The /nlHHff. the or.
gan of the North American Tuuerbund taus
gives e1prcsslon II It's views oi the Radical
Presidential anmjuccs:
The smoking. .ky-lrinhjag. Know Moth.
sng, "paui't carrying Grant. II nominated iur
The Presidency and With all factions at ibc
Republican party c"quei'ng. Speaker t"l.
tax Is nominated Ter tn" Wee Presidency
We will u"i here consider whether the ticket
IS strong" onr. for. In the frat place. ihr
srrondIy. IT cann"t be- answered with ap, Ger.
taIuty I'LL after The rriuucraiic National Con.
vrs,tipn. Ih" ONLY question inT tho cunsidrra-
tlr1 nj Ia" Radicals ~. eau you vote ihr ticket
pat mp ut Chicago cr not We answer this
question IN the negative"