davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-28
.sLeft-Handed Supports'-Boltins.

.'The venerable politician of the Palladium
does not yield with quite SO good grace Gas
the editor of the Bird. He places Mr.. Julian's
name at the head Of the editorial column ina
plying at least a left-handee support, at the
same time giTing Mr.. }. gentle thrust under
the fifth rib as gentle reminder of undimin~
ished love and affection Telegram. e8 5f
An estimate of grace by the youthful poll
, tician of the Telegram, is valuable only as
figure-a Bliss-ful climax-and cannot be re-
garded as coup de grace. The 'undiEainished
love and affection we have for our distinguishes
ed NJ c., whilst it is not Of the type that knit
the souls Of David and Jonathan together, yet
it will not permit us to feign that which we do
not feel and act the hypocrite. We do not
abate single word nor take letter back of
our utterances regarding our distinguished rep
resentative; but We beg to assure the Telegram
that our support of him, in preference to a So
' called democratic candidate for Congress, will
bequite as hearty. and not cleft handed" either
as that given by the ancient editor Of that
sheet, or his youthful Bliss>om political asso-
ciate.
Talking about 1eft~handed Support re-
minds US of pregnestcation uttered by one
who is a sterling Republican, but who is Of the
same faith ON matters of religious belief with
the youthful political engineer Of the Telegram,
who takes occasion to eudgel his brains for our
special benefit in the above extract. He is what
is termed "Liberalist )" and does not like Bar
nabas G. Hobbs, the regularly nominated Re-
publican candidate for State Superintendent Mt
of Common Schools, and calls him, among
a.. ,,3
when we respect and esteem very highly, not>
wthstanding his peculiar notions, boldly AYERS
that, as body comprising mot less tina n 90,
O0G') they intended to vote for Rev. j. e..
Phillips, the democratic candidate for Superia-
tendent, instead of Mr.. Hobbs. Now, il this
very LIBERAL movement embraces ALL the dis
ciples of that element, the young political as
sistant Of the Telegram is included of course,
and it accounts, in some degree, for the absence
Of the State Ticket from the editorial columns
of that paper-the retaining from publishing
the name Of Barnabas5, C. Hobbs, as IT'S candid
ate for State Superit,t ehdent: but, at the same
time, It does not account for his anxious super
svision of the course pursued by the editors OF
the Bird and Palladium, in supporting our dis
> tinguished M. G.. as to whether right, left, or
no-handed support is rendered him by themi-
Why should the youthful Bliss-om political
writer of the Telegram, talk about left hand :
ed support given by any body to either Of the
Republican nominees for congressional, State,
or county Offices, when NE and his brother
'LIBERALIsTs' have DETERMINED to give no coun>
tenance whatever to Barnabas c. Hobbs,-in
other words, to BOLT that nomination, and give
aright>handed and left>handed support both to
his democratic competitor, Rev. j.. R. Phillips!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-28
The Democrn,ic Candidate for President.

nyThe New York Tribune, says that its
convictions Of Nov. last that Pendleton would
be the democratic candidate for the Presidency
is steadily being confirmed, and for these good
and sufficient reasons: With Mr.. Pendleton,
nine tenths of the democracy regarded the War
for the Union unconstitutional and unjust,
and regarded the Federal Government as the
revolutionary aggressor and the Rebel warfare
upon it as defensive and conservative. They
wanted he Republicans coerccd and driven to
eoncede to the Slave>Power complete prepon-
dorance within the Union. and especially over
all its Territories present and prospective
Hence they naturally felt that the discontinue
of the armies, the failure Of the resources, the
prostration Of the credit Of the sLGncoln des.
potsm,' SO far from destroying the Union, would
signally conduce to its restoration Of this
monstrous misconceptions ana dstortse d of our
struggle Mr.. Pendleton is a prominent repre-
sentative, and one who will provoke as little
personal hostility as any other. He Was placed
on the ticket in 64 as the peculiar re presenta>
tive of the Peace Democracy. No man who
fought for the Rebellion, and still believes it
was IlSut ana patrlOLlc TO ds 80, can hesitate 10
accord him hearty support
Up to this hour, while the Democratic Con-
ventions of several States have demonstrated
for Pendleten, no one, Sc far as we remember,
has pronounced decidedly for any rival. And,
while there is much Democratic sympathy for
Johnson as one who has served that party by
betraying that which elected him, we doubt
whether enc single State Will send delegates in
favor of his nomination We trust that :he
Senate viii not render him Ineligible to cleo
ton; for we want tho rBap to see how those
who instigatcd and profit by the treason regard
the traitor. The recent unanimous demonstra>
ton Of the Democracy of illinois in favor OF
Fendleton and his sci,e me of practical repudia-
tion is most significant. = x They decide that
their man is Pendle1on. and their most taking
war-crY, 'Down witt the National Banks!-
Pay off the National Debt with Greenbacks!'
And they are doubtless wise in their genera
ton. Why should MT any one, North or South,
who hated the War for the Union hate those
who furnished the mean S whereby it was main
tanned and pressed to successful issue? Why
should tho Democratic party vote for one with
whem 1t does not agr.e the vital questions
of the day rs*her an for one with whom it
does2 ssa. a.eIt.-L ..-9f ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-28
State of indiana, Wayne County, s. S.
In the Wayne Common
Pleas Court, May Term,
A. ID. 1868.
Partition, No. 1928,

DE Unknown. That, this 14th day of April,
- 1868, the above named Plaintiff by Holland and
Bnkley his Attornes filed in the office of the Clerk
of the Wayne Common Pleas Cont, his complaint
against said defendants in the above entitled cause,
together with the affidavit Of competent person that
said defendants, Polly Lewis, Catharne Railsback,
and the unknown children and heirs of Edward Rails
back, decd. VIM. RsilSbacko Sarah Raisback,
widow, and the unknown cbiISfeu and heirs of Mat
thew Rasback, decd, and Lafayette X. Railsbsck,
not residents of the State of Indiana.
Said defendants, above mentioned, therefore, are
hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said
complaint against them, and that unless they appear
and answer or demur thereto, at the calling Of the
said ccuse, on the second day of the next Term of
said Court, to be begun and held the Court House
in Centreville, on the I'd Monday of May next, said
complaint and the matters and things therein con-
tanned and alleged will be taken as true, and the
said will be heard and determined in their alb
sence. =
Witness, The Clerk, and the Seal of said
SEAL Court, at Centrevle, this 14th day of April
~ 1868.
VIM. W. DUDLEY, Clerk
HollandJ 4 Binkley, Atty of PHI.
April 10, 1868, (p-f-$5.) s-5w.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-28


Joinl i Cough, the temperance lee
turer, has Travelled 5,2O0miles in 90 days,
and made II speeches.
The Union Pacific Railroad trains
now rrn regularly, and the fare is to be
reduced from S51 so to $50 from
Omaha to Cheyenne.
Carelton Dow, of Ellsworth, Me-, re-
his face, shat had been there since the
yeattlc OF Fredericksburg, in 1862.
Jeffersenville, Ind, can boast the most
extensive car works in the West. Re
centely four elegant cars, each costing
over 81 ,O0o, were completed for the Illi-
nois Central Railroad. aearal
The Historical Society at st. Paul,
Mimi, has printing press wich printed
the first paper in Wisconsin then the
first in Iowa, then the first in Minnesota
and finally the first Dakota.
In the Government depot at Jefferson
vile, Ind, there is stored S55, 900 worth
of property, consisting of clothing sub
sistence, tents cloth for army, etc. This
is the largest Government depot in the
United States
There is, at the Falls Of ST. Anthony,
thirteen grist mills, fourteen saw mills,
two WOODEN mills, two paper mills two
oil mills. beside wooden factories and
foundries. which in all produced in 1867,
81 ,569,35o worth of manufactured
articles. t .si - .-+
On some railroads it is customary to
have lock on the stove to prevent the
passengers from meddling with the fire.
A conductor being asked why they lock
ed the stove, replied, that 'It was to
prevent the fire from going out aeg'
The Herald appears under the man.
agment of Mr.. Bright. "A full change
| in the paper is expected. The name
| is altered to that of Sentinel, the title OF
the old organ of the Sons of Liberty.
The stock in the paper is divided thus:
Mr.. Bright owns one fourth, the Gin
cinnati Enquirer one half, and Ricketts,,
President of the Jacksonville road
one fourth. Wash. Nc Lean was there
all last week supervising the transfer.
1t is penal offence to keep a billiard
saloon in Ohio. benz fs.s.sss
Missouri is INDUCING in green peas
and lin en- coats.
Mrs. Ben Wade disturbances Hug
ging dances"
Maine is talking of an industrial school
| for girls.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-28
Coloring and Cleaning.

~ WINKLE, respectfully informs the citizens Of
Ne Richmond and vicinity, that he is still engaged
in the business of Dying, at his old stand West Of
the National Road Bridge. He is we'll prepared, with
increased facilities, to color all kinds Of goods in AL
kinds of colors-wasrsnting them to be fast and in
delible Those who have had work of this kind done
by Mr.. Winkle have always expires sed themselves 40
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
kinds of goods and for silk dresses instead Of Sl76
his price is to 81 80, and for colorng crae
shawls his prices are lower than ever. If you want
good job of work done, Ladies', go to M. Winklss.
Richmond, April %, 1868. 9-3w.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-28

press, due in New York at eight o'clock
this morning.
All four Of the cars that went over the
embankment were completely demol;sa-
ed, and l think from % to 80 were killed
outright. saw or 6 ladies taken
from the ruins quite dead, and mum
Der wounded. The rear car took fire
from the stove a short time after the
living persons were removed from 1t,
and should Judge there were about 7
dead bodies burned up. There were, in
addition, dead bodies taken out before
the fire reached them. The car ahead
Of the one in which I was sleeping also
took fire, but the flames were speedily
extinguished The catastrophe, of
course, took place in the darkness Of the
night, and the confusion and terror was
appalling, and the horror was greatly
increased by the agonizing shrieks and
groans of the wounded and dying. s5Gs 1
New York, April 1.-THE Tribune's
Port Jeryis dispatch states that the Cor
oner's Jury has brought in the follow
ing verdict: ssFrom the evidence before
US we have arrived at the conclusion
that the deceased, Tobias Elych, came
to his death from the track at Carr's
Rock, Penn, the accident being caused
by a broken rail- The occurrence, in
our opinion, might have been avoided
had the train run at less speed, the road
being in an unsafe condition. Ga
so PERSONS MISSING.
The Times Port Jervis dispatch
states that the following persons are
missing: Lewis b. Collins, of South By
ron, New York; A. Gardiner, of Bata-
via, New York. The above were trav-
cling together. OF the wounded now
here there are two cases which will GER
tainly prove fatal. They are j. n.
Haughton of Salem, Wisconsin, and
Mary Sterling, of Wellsville, Ohio. Be
side these are two doubtful cases. The
/ following are the additional killed and
wounded: Killed-ano unknown man
since identified as j. d. Hurd, and the
unknown boy, his son-J. D. Hurd, both
of Urbana, O., III. B. Corwin of Urbana,
Ohio, should have been Mr.. Erich, of
Hornellsville, N. Y; Mrs. j. Decker,
Of New York, probably burnt-has not
been seen. Phillip Kerchter died at 5:
| 80 p. NJ. Wounded-an unknown wo-
man; Mary Sterling, Wcllsville, Ohio,
supposed to be going to Ithica, N. Y.
RoBBlNG THE VICTIMS
The Times Port Jarvis dispatch
states that robberies were committed
upon the dead and wounded after the
disaster at Carr's Rock, by passengers
who were saved by being in the forward
/ cars. Money in large sums has been
taken and gold watches from the peck
cts of the dead, aud rings torn from the
fingers Of the women. In one instance
file was used to relieve a diamond
ring from the finger of a lady. who was
at the time conscious enough only to
be able after wards to tell the story
People also who were at the scene, say
they could not protect the sufferers. +
/ r. A dispatch from Fort Jervis. to-day,
announces that the wounded are generl
ally doing we'll. No deaths since yes
7 terday. j.. n. Hanghton, of Salem,
I Wisconsin, and Mary Sterling, of W els
vile, Ohio, it is Thought, will die Of in
juries, making total of deaths, 81. % $
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-28
Notice.

TN order to set at rest all anxious inquiries made
il upon me, and also doubts expressed relating 70
my unsettled business affairs: do inform all those
TO ,cios 1t may Concern
That on the 18th day of March, 1868, turned over
to John Sim of Centreviile, my entire Drug Store
and fxtures-with the mutual understanding of the
transactng parties and the knowledge of other par
ties, that he would the proceeds to be applied
equally to all creditors of the firm, and nothing else
/ am prepared to stain the truth of the above.
DR.. H. d'HUY.
Richmond, April %, '68. 9-lt-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-28
Administrators Notice.

NTOTICE is hereby given that letters of adninis-
~ tratie n have been granted to the under signed
on the estate of George W. Shoemaker, deceased.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate requested to ard and SETTLE And
all persons having claims against said estate are de-
sired to present them for settlement within the time
prescribed bylaw. The estate is supposed to DO
solvent. WILLIAM PARRY, Administrator.
Richmond, April 2s, 1868. 9-3w.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-28
FEARFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Frightful Scene on the Gronnd-The Mum.
ber of Killed Believed to be from 40 to5O.

New York, April Is.
The train on the Erie Railro td which
left Buffalo at 20 minutes after2 yester-
day, 2. A.. in charge OF Conductor Judd
and Charles Douglass, Superin. endent
Division, and engine, tender, 5 sleeping,
2 first. class and one second class, 2 bag
gage and one postal car, proceeded on
time, making the usual stoppage until
evening, when the passengers entered
"a the sleeping cars for the night. About
%, O clock this A. NJ, MIR. Ames and Mr..
Hoslen, of the general post office, in
charge of postal ar,ysaid that the bell-
= rope had Strengthened out and broke in
two, when Mr.. judd Immediately re-
marked to an officer that he had lost his
, rear cars. THs1 1Ete1ccf9h s#fz 81 80 IN
~. The scene of the accident is thirteen
miles beyond Port j ervis, on the Della
i. ware side of the road The sides of the
presipice are formed of jagged rocks,
and in their descent the cars were bro
ken to pieces. AT the bottom is Gull
vert, through which flows stream of
water emptying into the Delaware.
Mr.. Holenbach, of Morris, Ills. makes
the following statement. He left Cleve-
land yesterday forenoon, and while in
the first of the three sleeping cars, was
awoke between three or four o'clock in
the morning by a jerk, with conclusion
and a subsequent rolling of the car
down the embankment. On cessation
of the motion, screams offright and pain
arose from several women and children
occupying the car, who had not held as
tenaciously to berths as the male pass
engers. He received few COMMISSIONS,
but was unconscious of them at the mo-
ment. and in company with others at
once left the car and surveyed the
scene. y se ~5f-Esa SEA asea2 -
The car had rolled on an inclined
plane down the bank and stopped at a
distance of 100 feet from the road
Fearful shrieks issued from the center
and last sleeping cars. The former had
fallen perpendicularly fifty feet from a
culvert into the stream below, and the
latter had rolled sinuously to this car,
but had caught fire from tue cinders of
the stove. Both were much shattered,
and blows from the fragments as the
cars broke contributed much toward the
injuries sustained. Attention was i'm
mediately given to extricating the suf-
ferers, and the engine, baggage car,
smoking car and one other paaenger- car,
I went to Port Jervis. and, after transfer
ring the passengers, &c, to another
train, Immediately returned for the
transportation of the wounded. lac
Mr.. Hollenback reached this city
about half past twelve clock to-day
| together with a dozen others who were
| slightly hurt, and whose accounts cor
roborated his own. Mr.. d. Lyons, one
| Of the wounded, is an alderman of the
city of Binghampton. Mr.. Fairman
senior partner of the Elmira Advertiser
is among the wounded. He was on hi.
way to this city to attend meeting Of
the State Associated Press.
Mr.. Blakesly, who was in one Of the
cars that went down the embankment
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-28
CINCINNATI MARKET.

April 25th.- Flour, firm, prices unchanged, family
SLASH, 80; fancy. sl2asl5. Corn in demand and
prices higher, ear 91a92e; sheled 94c. Wheat S2:65
&c., Mess Pork $2s Shoulders l2kal5c. ID. Sn-
gar cured Hams, good demand, 191aa2oc. Butter
30a35 for white, choice yellow SSa40c. Eggs PLAZA,
in demand Lard Oil sl,40 AS. Beef Cattle,
and in demand at S5,50aSS. Fat Hogs 9al0c.
Gold, firm at 1889, buying.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-28
Sealed PROPOSALS.

VKyILL be received for the building of Friends
:" School House, to be erected on friends lot
betweent 9Th and 9th Streets until the 18th of 9Th
Month"; ne 1t, at 10 O'Clock. Plans and specifications
can be seen by calling at Artemus Roberts Office,
Post Office Building Said bids may be for the whole
building or for any part thereof-the bids may DO
handed to either Thomas Woodruff, BENJAMIN Strait
tan, or William Parry.
s.sa1--' April 2s, 1868. 9-tf.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-28
Election Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that an Election for Di-
~ rectors Of the Richmond Il Lick Greek Turn
pike Company, viii be held at the Office of James NJ.
Poe, ESQ., Saturday, May 10Th, 1868, at 3 O'Clock
P. NJ. MORTON C. MEEK, President. (.
April %, 1868. 9-3w.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-28

nineteenth century; and if wisely car
RED OUT how great q blow to C@sarism,
The in.cnsate despotism of Roman EN-
perors fell before the apostolic preach
ings, who knows whether in our own
days a Republican Pope shall not work
analogous miracles.
The realization of the programme
which have here rapidly sketched, is
by no means impossible. This very
programme is not utopian, as many in
the United States have already discussed
it; and His Holiness, the Pope, has
received repeated overtures on the SUBJ
ject Of the free ASYLUM which he would
iin'l in the United States should events
constrain him to flee from the Vatican.
UNFORTUNATE ADMIssIoN.-The Pres
ident laid great stress upon the point
that Secretary Stanton's right in the
War Office was not tenabfe, because he,
Johnson, never gave him commission
Of appointment. On Saturday, Secreta-
ry Wclles testified that his only Com
mission was that held by Mr.. Stanton
commission issued by President Lin
coin. Mr. Seward is in the same category.
"Grand Ma Welles testimony is merely
another illustration of the contemplate
subterfuges to which Johnson has been
ty to himself 81 17-z .saD 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-28

A Canadian wedding was recently en-
livened by the spectacle of the great
grandm other of the bridegroom dane
ing q jig vigorously. .-ass s..
L The case of ad interim, THOMAS against
Secretary Stanton, for causing his arrest
as a yiolator of the Civil Tenure law,
will probably be tried in May. Gen.
Thomas claims damages to the amount
of S15O,Qoo only.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-28

ORDINARY laborers are paid $50 a
month in Austin, Nevada 9
Milwauka has boon indulging in Old
Settlers festival. p s bros ~ sL tsas
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-28
COUNTY TICKET.
Inpenchment.-

Impenchment.-Th evidence was closed last
week, both prosecution and defense, and Managers
Boutwell, and Logan, and Az IS counsel Nelson a nd
Groesbeck, completed their arguments. Managers
Stevens and Williams speak to-day Monday when
Manager Bingham will close the argument. The Sea-
ate will reach vote next week, and yet SAN
guine that .Moses" will be permitted to retire from
the place in which he has disgracsd himself. So
mote it be- The tribe of Benjamin III Wade in, and
harmony will prevail 10 the Government Consttu-
,onal reconstruction win take place. and peace and
prosperity will prevail throug bout the land.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-28

Prince Lucien Bonaparte is about to
xe,ciye cardinals hat
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-28
RIcHMoND MARKETs.
G. r A n T.
SOLDIER AND A STATESMAN !:

Being inquiry into his character, with special
regard his fitness for advanced posts in tempestu
civil commoton, we'll III those of actual
a@f Hat-+ Hf-- zt4
AND THUS FORMING \
Su:cinct History Of his Military and Civil
T, Career. E9 ss9H
uneNp!ored. @1ft.@ f-a&z f tt A5 s-it
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-28

MARRIED.-On the 22d inst, At the residsnes
OF the brides parents, by Rev r. Tobey, Mr.. 9. ".
JEHKINs, tn Miss S0THIA A. HAIL. al u this city.
We received kind remembrance OF this event
from young friends, and not only thauk them
but wish them all the happiness and prosperity that
and mind. 8
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-28

Senator Trumbuil's bill in relation to
qualifications of jurors passed the Sen
ate on the Sth. 1t provides against ju
rors, being held incompetent who mere
ly upon newspaper reports or public ru-
NOR have formed opinions with regard
to case. 1t applies only to trials for
offenses against the United States, and
is intended to facilitate the securing of
9 juries in such cases as Surratt's and
jeff. Daviss.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-28

In Virgis,a in 1851 = woman was indicted, tried I,
and sentenced to two years Imprisonment for teach
ing slave TO read. The indictment reads as fol-
lows: A3ff g 9uOC, 35LICJ f9tiEst 'Ec
''And the said IT., not having the fear of God be-
fore her eyes, but moved and nstigated thereto by
the devil, did teach certain nagrs woman TO read the
Bible to the great displeasure of Almighty God etc.
This was Democratic indictme ut, under a Dem
ocratic law, in Democratic State ~
The glory af the Rspublean party said Mr. Gums
back Thursday night, is, thai with, one hand it
lifted up three millions Of the oppressed of the Ma
siou and with the other grapp ed'thc great criminal
in the highest off ct the Nab ion and brought him
before high court to ansYss charges preferred by
the Of the people in the name of all
the people Of the United States.-Mad. Cour.