davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-22
Who are the ssTrue Democracy!''


This question is pertinent Just now and is suggest
tod by the follow ing paragraph from the pen of Lafe
Develn of the Cambridge Mirror:
"The Democracy of Indi ana feel anxious to see
the District redeemed md Valla ndigham elected"
The logical conclusion is that, in this State there
two kinds of Democracy-one of which during
the gave aid and comfort to the enemy-wrote
letters to soldiers in the field trying to induce
them to desert-declared the a failure, and, un-
der the name of "Sons of Liberty" entered into
conspiracy to overturn State government, "take
care of Governor Morton by numbering him-liberate
the rebel prisoners at indianapolis them so they
could overrun our State, and by the use of "Greek-
fire" burn the houses Of those who doing their
utmost to put down the rebellion, and rob and MUIR
der their inmates, etc. III ~ -r.5e#
The other kind of Democracy had joined the
"patriots" against the "traitors," Gas Stephen A.
Douglas well termed the two divsions,) and would
have suffered at the hands of the "Sons of Liberty"
and their Grayback prisoner allies, if their plans had
not been detected and failed, in person and property
equal to those who were termed "abotonists - with
whom they united in battling for the sold flag"
and "equal and exact justice to all men, E1 #E
Such being the divisions in the Democratic party
during the it is but natural to conclude that the
"true Democracy" la Devel.n, includes the first
above mentioned. The ..Sons of Liberty'-tsK nights
of the Golden Circ!e, the s.traitors' in Indiana
"feel anxious to the Third District redeemed y
and Vallandigham elected" 1t is but natural, we
say, for the Orators, wish for the success of
their Commander in chief of the "Sons of Liberty"
their bold Captiin, who tried, convicted and
sentenced aGtrator, and ought to have been hung
a traitor.
1t is but natural for them to "fee anxious'' that
their Chief, who, whilst member Congress- declared
he would never vote dollar a man for the war
his brother traitors of the South should be again
elected to that position. o
But, thank God we have firm and abiding faith
in the old Third District that it will not so disgrace
itself to elect that doubedied traitor place of
the patriot ScHENcK, and that the "true Democracy
of indiana, under the names of the "S. of 1.-The
tx g. C.'s-the tx. K. K.'s,"-will continue to
"feel anxious all the days they shall curse the earth
with their presence, before that District shall be ere
deemed" or, redamned by the election of Va andir
ham to Congress-.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-22

If there is any paper that is consider
ed standard authority among the rank
and file of the Democracy, it is the La
Crosse Democrat, Brick Pomeroy's pa.
per. Before the Democratic Convention
assembled he was particularly hostile
against both Seymour and Blair. Here
is one of his extracts about Frank p.
Blair -..,. ....t.- ...s~..,,
at is this Blair family, which now
claims position and voice in the Demo
cratic party, and even assumes to die
tate its nomination for the Presidency
In fact. it has the modesty to claim the
nomination for one Of its own m embers
the butcher of St Louis
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-22

FoRaor HIMsELF-A Democrat Of this
place was told that LATE Develin had for.
saken the Democracy. He replied that
he didn't believe . word Of it, 'for" said
he, "Develin is the biggest rebel in the
party The unconscious admission
brought roars Of laughter from the by
ISLANDERS. Banner.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-22
DIED.

On First day evening, the 2oth inst, JOSEPH p.
PLUxMEB, aged nearly IS years.
Since early manhood approved and much below
ed minister Of the Society Of Friends such was tho
general tsnor of his life has frequently been
marked, that no had not enemy. o-.fsET
His vital powers have been gradually failing for
several years, and he passed away without apparent
disease. r54 fstss1E sstf}zs - ssfsss
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-22

The REy. EDWARD A. WILSON viii send fire
q charge to all who dssiret. the prescription vsts
me directions for making end usiAe the simple rSnh
oy oy which he was cured 81 lusg afas hon and1s-
dread disease Consumption. His only object fshsr
oenen. toe aihcted and be hopes every sufferer u
may prove q blessing. Please address
Ev. EDWARD A. WILSON.
No.166 South Second Street. Wiiliamsbur9h NY
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-22

"GovKRNoR BAKERS executive rule has
cost the tax paying people $40, 433, in
l,ne year! And this enormous amount
was appropriated by Radical Legisla
ture, for the Executive Department, and
the Governor expends it, though his sal
airy is $4,000 year. ~ ta1F
We believe the Fort Wayne Democrat
IS entitled to the paternity of the above
enormous falsehood.
The auditors report for 1867, states
he expenditures of the year con account
of Executive" at s21 1884, nearly FIVE
thousand dollars less than the sum named
by the Democrat, which justifies a sus-
oicion that the ignoramus never read the
teport. He displays his ignorance still
further by asserting that the sum paid
out on account of the Executive Depart
ment all went to the Governor, when in
TACT included not only his salary, but the
salaries Of all the State officers, except
Judges of the Scpreme Court, and the pay
of the clerks in the several departments
The Governor received out Of it his SAL
airy Of 5000, and no more.--Ind. Jour.
THE DRUMMER BOY
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-22

-OD the 10th inst, BY Rev. J.. r.. Aasnhroad.- Al
the residence Of the brides father, Mr.. James o.
Dyer to Miss Emma L. Wallace, of this city. 1a
On Sunday last, BY James NJ Poe Esq, Mr..
Charles n Morrsson, to Miss Elizabeth Picket all Of
this city.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-22

In the procession at the immense Re-
publican msss meeting in Bangor, Me-,
there was battalion of returned SOL
diers and sailors, who bore their latter
ed old battle-fags and this significant
legend,-"We 90 for Seymour as We soens
for Lee r. rss- f.rres,efe.1 ass
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-22

While our soldiers were chasing the
defeated Rebels from the field of Get
tysburg. on the 4th July, 1868, Horatio
Seymour was making a speech in New
York, and threatening the loyal people of
he North with mobs and revolutions.
This is an extract from his address:
"Do you not create revolution when
5ou say that your persons may be right
July seized, your property confscated'
l'our homes entered? Are you not ex-
posing yourselves, your own interests, to
as great peril as that with which you
threaten us? Remember this: THAT THE
BLOODY, AND TREAsoNABLE, AND REVOLT
lIcNARY DOCTRINE OF PUBLIC NECESSITY
GAN BE PROCLAIMED BY A MOB AS WELL AS
.lsr A GOVERNMENT" Applause
Well, the mob heard him, and few
,lays afterward his friends were
turning orphan asylums, numbering in
offensive persons, and filling New York
with the horrors of riot, arson, and as
Fascination.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-22

Fifty-tw persons at DesMoines, Iowa
who have heretofore been Democrats,
have declared their intention to vote for
Grant and Colfax. s9ys
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-22
WASTE OF TIME.

There are only about rHRsE-rIrrHs of the ca
SEES of chronic disease that admit Of POSITIVE
AND RADICAL CURE. One>half Of the incurables
can be, under favorable circumstances. much
benefited, and the other half only paliated.-
am willing to treat any case and do what I
can for it. but it so happens that a very large
number of those patients whose complaints can
not be wholly eradcated do not wish to under>
go treatment. Now as my time at each point
visit is all needed in examining and treating the
Durable cases it would be . waste of time for
me to bestow my attention upon those whom
cannot cure. 'A @5 a
To avoid this, and save the patient all unne-
cessary trouble and expense, ali are required to
write to me and awaix my answer before calling
on me at any Of the places | visit. Each per.
son sc doing must answer the following guess
tons: What Is your height, weight and age?-
How long have you been sick? Are YOU of
temperate habits? What do physicians call
your disease! Are your bowels usually costiye
or otherwise? Is your complaint hereditary
that IS, have any other members of yonr family
SO far back as you can trace been afflicted in
the same manner As you? Has EN- aciation Gloss
OF tesh) been gradually going on since YOU be-
ca e aware Of your present complaint? Wha,
is the condition of your mind? Are your
thoughts and emotions generally Of dreary
nature or the contrary Have you pains of any
''"u' ~ Sus give tucIE iOC0IION character. and
degree of intensity as nearly as YOU can and
the length, OF time you have had .hsm.
A plain answer to the foregoing questions
Will enable me to determine at once whether
the case is q durable one.
All letters may be addressed to CLEVE.
LAND. o.. IS have an agen, there who will
forward letters regularly by express, wherever
l may be- so that they will never be delayed
beyond day or two on any occasion
AS soon IS letter comes to hand. I will
take the case into consideration, and in my re-.
ply give my opinion of it and the name Of the
Hotel at which may be found in the city near
est you which visit.
i AT correspondents must enclose post
paid envelope addressed to themselye,.
Direct all letters as follows
DR.. A. N. FRENCH,
IS Care Lock Box 200, Cleveland, Q, !
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-22
Our Debt one.Fourth Paid.

Our Debt Onc.FOurth Paid.
II has been usual TO state the reduc-
ton of our public debt at $3.50, 900, 900,
that being the amount by which the as
certained debt liquidated at the Treasury
by the issue of bonds Or other securities
has been reduced. We have been care
full to couple this statement with the fact
that, beside this reduction of the ascer-
tanned debt, we have paid about $500,
O0o, 900 in back pay, bounties, overdue
contracts, transportation, and the other
expenses Of closing up the war. These
were really incurred aad due in August,
1865. and should be added to the amount
Of the ascertained debt Of that date, in
order TO arrive at the maximum amount
Of the debt and the total sum by which
it has has been reduced. Mr.. Edward
Atkinson, in a speech delivered yester
day, at Worcester, before the Republican
Convention of Massachusetts, presents
the actual facts in their true light, show
ing that the actual Indebtedness, liqui-
dated and unliquidated, was on August
l. 1865, S3,2s7, 1885, 29; that it was on
June 80, 1863, %, 4s5 200, OOO-being an
actual reduction of 1902 1913, 329 in the
principal Of the debt. By the same
rapidity Of payment we could pay off
the entire debt within ten years. The
figures are as follows: The total amount
Of revenue received by the Governm ent
for the three years from April l, 1865,
to June 80, 1868, has been $1,540,05S,-
5S3 Out of this there were paid for
back pay Of the Army and Navy and
war contracts, within fifteen mouths after
the close Of the Rebellion. STA, s65, 1851.
And there were paid for bounties, pen
sions, prize money, reimbursing States
for war expenditures. claims of loyal
men, Freedmen's Bureau, expenses of
Reconstruction, and National Gem eteries,
$145, 1912, 401. These two sums amount
to total sum to be added to the Ma
tional Debt, rs it stood on the books of
tle Treasury, April 1, 1865, of $780,
778,252. The ascertained debt was 3d.
366, 955,077, making the aggregate of
IS, 2S7 ,733, 1929, as above stated. We
have, therefore, actually reduced our
debt by $e02,733. 32e
We can now arrive at the ordinary ex-
penses of the Governm ent, exclusive of
war expenditures:
Income 81 years sI,s4o,o5s,5s3
War debit. 1902, 133 1929
War Interest paid. 43S 4S4 $50 1241 ,2Is,212
Ordinary expenses ........... $29s s4o,s7l
OR little less than 500, 900, 900 year
in currency, or $65, 100000 in gold,
while the expenses of James Buchanan's
last year were 1864, 900 in gold, or
about S11 100000 in gold more than
those of the Government during the
past three years. Hand these facts and
figures to your Democratic brother who
thinks the National Debt cannot be paid
and must be repudiated.-N. Y. Tribun.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-09-22

This Association for the Richmond District, meet
q Cambsides City, Sept. 55--24. 1858.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
To the Citizens of Idaho CITY and vi


To the Citizens Of Idaho City and VIZ
cintty.-The Ladies Of Boise Lodge purpose hold
ing another sociable on Friday evening 18th inst
Exercises to commence at seven so that we
can close at halfpast eleven. Admission for gents
81 Ladies free. Good music engaged.
The Committee will endeavor to give satisfaction.
knowing that have failed in some instances, but
it was owing to circumstances which we had no
control. We have held six Sociabes and have real
ized $204. To accomplish what we had in view when
we commenced our entertainments, it will be neces.
sary to raise about $500 more. We return many
hearty thanks for past favors and would humbly
lcit continuance in the future, feeling persuaded
there is not any more worthy object to which you
can lend your aid. We can assure you we are not
acuated by any selfish motive in raising this fund.
Not one dollar is, will be used by our lodge rs
lodge, but for the furnishing and finishing of the
Hail. whereby every lodge that holds its meetings in
it, enjoys to the extent the advantages comforts
and pleasures that is enjoyed by ourselves, and We
extend cordial invitation to you to come join our
Order, and thus share with the benefits and pleas
ures your mite assists us to procure.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
20 and County.

. RooMs.-By advertisement it will
,Scs AND Wv 1ohn Easily has turned his Ice
|, sn thai w. -, something appropriate to the sea-
|, saloon NV ~, Rooms-two of them,-to the
|, By adding !, one of the pleasantest places OF
psn M n's city. Besides his stock of staple and
shnho wy can procure as good lunch as
sr s'ON, IN the Territory. got up to your ORDER
rDa aSle away an hour or more at any game
jh'n WIZ. ~. without the annoyaAces incident to
tnN 'n' ,,.res. He has just received a fine u.s.
sppos ,n,s in the variety line, much OF which
rn'S~ IN the advertisement. Particular at
d1'lf. directed to his choice stock OF tobacco
'n -. cutlery, &c, which is speciality lately
a p and sam can at all times be scared
d1 100 rou want anything. and will treat you
' r,n should just chance to drop in from GU
E u! r,nr Easily himself, still conducts in per
~ down on the Bar, where he has re-
Is W., =, .rrpljes Of everything miners may want
N' w. nso The establishment generally seems
'D'', and we are glad Of it. for they-an the
sga' ,,r,erp-are good chaps. Give them
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

LET ADOPTED CITIZENS Agreeably
TO the Radical plan OF Reconstruction III the South.
negro fresh from the plantation. will become eligible
TO the office OF Supreme Judge OF the State within
three years and sx months from the adoption OF the
amendment while the most literally educated citizen
OF foreign birth is required 10 probation Of
ten years before he become eligible Ia the same
position.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

v,,pvck's ALMANAC FOB lS69.-We are III re-
"a his work i0r 1909. ssnt 10 us BY the author
[-,bl.her 5 J. Mccormick. Pioneer Book and
r 1elsr. q: Portland. Oregon. Il has now reach.
::assg,4 year .: Publication, ana each succeed
,--z5,. exte.s Is predecessor. II has become
~ ,:lE!.,i y work Of It's kind. on this coast
-:.s.z: issue IS yep.e,e with information on all
l-. q: iz.r-rs, ii Oregon, Washington. Idaho and
,-,-.i,:1-c4l. statistical ana scientific. besides
r.. nun. u miscellaneous matter Of use and
zz o. general matters. which has been carefully
IL. ::gz very AVAILABLE source. The publisher
,..se accept or thanks. Persons can be sup
l.. b. wholesale or retail by applying 10 HIM At
---.2L Oregon,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

TING RISx-Among the amusements III
~ ,,.;,, for the winter has always been skating.
n-ptsrs here We have depended almost
F'''' accident for ice on which TO enjoy the
- this season. We shall have regular
IN rink, constructed by MesSrs' s'eadman x Co,
.;,r Ills now ready for use, at the mouth OF
-. and when fully flooded which will be done
- ,,rs will be large enough for all the town
!, men. The proprietors have been to consid-
!, .vrtpse Of money and labor in constructing
:, and viii also require some return for the
F..,, srrause Of keeping it in order during the
=. which they Intent to do. ana for that purpose
-, Is soon as the rink is fully prepared. TO issue
~ vi tickets for the season or BY the day, 1T a
,sa., charge. The rink can be reached from the
..,,- brine.scruss Elk creek.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

SERVED HIS ONE HUNDRED YEARs.-A Paris paper
tells of French convict lately released from prison
who was sentenced when twenty years Of age in 1868
to one hundred years Imprisonment for 4 robbery
and attempt to murder. The poor old wretch can
find trace of his family. and knows not soul out
side OF the prison i'll which he all the time con
hnei He wants 30 back TO prison, but is not per
mltted 10 do SO.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

ADA COUNTY 1TEMs.-We CLEAN from the Boise City
papers the following:
Judge Kelly and family have arrived from Lewiston
John Butler, for robbery, sentenced to five
years. and A. Gillespie pike for larceny, to two
years. III the penitentiary.
The grand jury returned a true bill against Sim
Walters for the murder of 10. Bacon
Blossom, merchant of Boise City, has removed his
stock 10 Silver City, and Stevenson Bros have moved
their stock TO Willow Greek mines
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

/. ,,., Ill EE'.-Dr, Belknap, of the Miners Drug
ttre3 40 me assortment Of new goods Just
mos, ,,4i'a lot Of fine thermometers, and We
e.r,, =. 'us TACT that persons may get one and not
ep.. mistake this winter-thinkinR the wealth.
p... I" really may be. His liberality ena-
b. :. ''''a any such mistake By hanging one
'ecan gee it, withou, cost
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

E1E l0 ScPiOsED knB8&GY. We have jus: heard
AIN: re,4 40 las: saturday evening. during the
~. 4 B.iIy x Fu-a:, miners, from their cabin
12-s,' rex. tie house caught. or was set on
y: 81. OLE, and burned to the ground. The
hts y. III: !: was fred b. thieves. who first
7l = 45I,e. a they hal securely fastened the
lbs. lll doors when they len It. which were
2.T.z 5peA when ciiiz.ns OF Boston. who we're
% l. ground, tiled to save the property. The
4: : ,erecr oac to the owners. a. they lost all
F--17'-l2.l property. about SI.0Oo worth Of pro
b: s-.cL they hal ju., bought for their winter :
+ ii $llQl il gr-~ubacks
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

WALLIS 7o2 .'iy Among tn" lOOI articles which
f. IL received .; his Bookstore. il a splendid
I ,. vA's' !a' l,5J, which thr public are invited
-&iH 'e!o:e they have spea: al their money for
-sl.-, .sss T4i-aJlr. AMI the Toys. Gosh All
'--'e, L.'r.! Stables, wagons. hobby horses.
~ Whistles, lo- the boys; dolls. tea-scts. toy
= I'll tinkets Of very sort, for the girls giit
\ 4 Albums, work-b4.kcts. &c. far big husktcs. -
:" .'AlaA5 puzzles, swapping turtles and snakes
- ''liel@r. 10 and sec them soon. or some
10 VII o. disappointed.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

Use Flo,.' '''--Don't for a moment imagine that
Nve,,i.. aO'iinan L Heyneman have taken their
.suot n'eil' cut of the paper that they have
big ..., '''ieSs. They are still doing business
and have only let go to get a better
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
)l r. ID ::

In Chez snnr CITY OAK rtAh. Nov. Ell, t""ir. cld
est daughter II pANlEi > aud Eit.EN y l-sr"ltt!N
aged about Il years.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

runh.- 4iiy * McCauley have received n
y size ~, PAIRS Of skates of best patterns, and
Price. 'Dch they offer for sale to skatists at an
any body else in town.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

taas b. Emery has just received splcn.
D. ,;, 'N IN his line-clothing, groceries. pro-
a. f.. ''''H' pipes. tobacco, segars, wines.
70, No.. NiS' &c. He will give new advertise.
pe o,n paper when readers will be better able
hep" anu eA'eh' OF his stock He's
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

t"HioS BooK.-Thc December number Of
!. rye quarto sheet Ladys .Hng1sinr Is
:, "e Po'toflcc News Depot. It contains a
:, ''''Fea large fashion plate. another plate
I's. ''z' Of latest styles, and pattern dotted
'''A' and lots Of other engravings. pattern
N. ''' "gether with large amount Of reading
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

In Cen,erviuc. Dec 9th, 10 the Wife OF GEORGE "
THATCHER a son.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

49, iA4i.' =. SOME VI this class seem s:ill to
- community occasional. robbing cabins
'|~s c''tles lines and whom it would be
~ ''aleas 10 bar against when obliged to leave
.''''lae' 'emporariiy alone. The last enter
nave heard Of was the robbng Of the till in
''''A' q Grove x Peytop's saloon, few
- 41E4h@ tn" temporary absence Of the oc-
= We did not hear how much was stolen.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

Fright s-n although the days have been clear
cold an N, me past week, the weather has been
/ adesni..e uine' and we may as well prepare
b. e continuation of the same.
tad Of o.. VI The Warm Springs. and Judge
sOAiO AM a' CITY, viii please accep. our thanks
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-18

MORE ABOUT NIrRo-GLYcERiSr.-As
nitro-glycerine is likely to come into
quite general use here, it may be well
for those likely to handle it to know
that it is an active poison. 1t is not
volatile and cannot be inhaled, but In
hauling might be brought in contact
with scratches and cuticle wounds on
the hands, which should be avoided.
Mr.. scheuchart gives the following &C.
count Of his experiments
In order to study it. effects upon himself,
tho author took one drop at 10 A. NJ; Eve
panied BY weakness Of sight, headache, with
throbbing in the temples, weariness, sleepi-
ness, strong aromatic taste in the mouth, q
burning feeling in the throat, aud pain in the
region Of the heart. An hour later, whilst
incautiouily endeavoring to take some nitro
glycerine out Of q bottle BY means Of q tube,
be received 4 considerable quantity in the
throat Although be spat 1t out at once, and
rinsed his mouth with alcohol, he felt the
above described symptoms return, so that he
was obliged to go to bed. He then fell into a
half-scnseless condition which lasted some
hours, and let behind a violent throbbine
headache, with sensitiveness to light, giddi.
ness, and trembling in the whole body. At
first 4 feeling Of warmth spread over the
whole system, and the pulse increased in
speed; later, a feeling Of cold came over him;
besides this, there was burning sensation in
the region Of the heart, and nausea, but no
vomiting. On the following day every symp-
tom Of poisoning had disappeared.