davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-02
Jaf' '4alladium.
RICHMOND. IND. APRIL :. 1868.
y Tns si1rrseAs su1r.rThe Hunting

THs MILlIeAN SuITs-Th hunting
ton (Ind) Herald gives the following
additional particulars of the suit Of
Lam bdin r. Muiigaii; iIia30
The fret paragraph recites the arrest
of the plaintiff At ais residence near this
place that he was forcibly carried to
Indianapolis, tried before an illegal tri-
bunal, upon false and malicious charges
and sentenced TO the death penalty. Ali
OF which dams red him in mind, body
and reputation 80 tue extent of 800,
900.
In paragraph second he alleges that
~ he WAS robbed of chickens. and clothing
on the line, valued at $3.50, by the ruff
ans who arrested him; reiterates his
grievances in being arrested, carried to
Indianapolis triedand imprisoned; fur
thcr states that he Was carried to Co
3 lnmbns Ohio, and there imprisoned in
the State Penitentiary and compelled to
endure much suffering and do much
hard work, to bis great damage in mind
body, and repntation; also that he ex-
pended $4,000 in obtaining his release
from said imprisonment. For all of
J which he claims S2oo, oo0. III sai 10 bfl
Paragraph 3ti aud 4th charge the de
5 fendants with causing to be printed a
book called Treason Trials at Indian
apolis,' to his great dainagein sl5o,00o.
Paragraph 9Th recounts certain con-
versations which defendants had with
A. S. Kilby, and Jacob Snider, in which
they charged the Plaintiff with being q
..taitor, y .srebel sympathizer." etc, to
the great damage of the plaintiff. in
name, fame, and coed repute-S50 ,000...
5s5s In the above synopsis we have given
the points Of the complaints 1t is very
g long, setting forth with great circumlo
cution and ye;bosity the many hard
ships and indignities he. ian innocent,
Union loving citizen.'' was icompe lied
10 endure at the hands of the defend
ants and the 'ruffian soldiery." i
The question will come up for hearing
in the June term 90.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-02
t"THE FARM AND FiRESiDE.

An Illustrated Agricultural and Family Magazine
for the Rural Fireside The CHEAPEST and BEST pub
shed in the world. The most reliable and popular
family magazine of the day Published monthly in
large qua-ro torn for binding beautifully illustrate
ed-at only ONE DOLLAR per annum.
Melodeons, Sewing Machines, Books, Albums, and
other valuable prizes to agents raising clubs.
Agents clear from $40 20 5 per day canvassing be-
sides getting chance for each subscription sent in
the grand Distribution of prizes, amounting
$4,000 in greenbacks. Agents wanted everywhere.
Sample copies, wit prize list and full instructions
to agents. sent by mail, frte. Address
A. B. GOODRICH CO., Publishers,
-~m $50 81 Nassau Street, New York
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-02

3. A Coon HIT In Congress the other
day, General Butler made his best hit,
when in answer to Chandler, OF the Five
Points District of New York, who called
him the Hero of New Orleans he
sharply turned with the remark:
No. not New Orleans. for to Admi-
raj Farragut belongs that high honor;
but do claim New York, where in 1864
/ secured TO the people the only fair
election ever held there before or since ,
The whole House, regardless of par
9ty, broke out in roar of laughter, at
the complete dem clifton of the Five
Points member, who seemed to be in
the condition of the man whom the roll
sergeant reported as scattered
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-02
o The Fort Wayne lind. J. Gazette say

.as The Fort Wayne Ind. j. Gazette says
- chat the following correspondence re-
Gently took place between q Democrat
y Of that city and the White House: " "
ITO His Exceliency Andrew Johnson,
President Of the United States: l am
, rsady toassist you within en- and money
at q moments warning. The Demo
q ecrats of eWMtSly Codnty are with you.
Col. u ,"
~ TO this offer the Presidents private
Secretary sent the following reply: z'es
-.g,5, ! s.To Col s-Dispatch rereised.
WHO The davil ara you2'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-02

!. "A Wheeling widow, whowa annoy ed
by the too frequentduns of her landlord,
sent him off on the double quick the
other day by informing him from the
window that she had the money, but
that she could not venture out on ac-
count Of herself and children having
the small pox. He didn't wait to hear
any more. sia a4 a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-02

sa "A man in Lewiston. Me-. cured him
self Of dyspepsia by drinking cold An
droscoQgin river waetr instead Of pure
water from his we'll. One in Hartford
cured himself by taking daily pill of
ipecsc and castile ecap ~ tlau'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-02

NToTICE IS HEREBY GIykS n. that arrangements
: y have been made at the Citizens Bank to receive
Ts xes due for State AMI County purposes. This will
make il convenient tor all Tax residing nearer
Richmond than the County Seat and whotransac
heir busine SIS in Richmond. ar
JOHN SIM, Treasurer.
Centerville Ind. Oct 81, 1867. 36-H
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-02

AID TO RAILROADS MI, Alfred Kill
gore, District Attorney, informs Us that
the Board OF Commissioners Of Della
ware on Monday last voted an appro-
priation of fifty thousand dollars for
The extension of the Cincinnati and In
dianapolis Junction from New Castle to
Muncie, and also fifty thousand dollars
for the extension of the indianapolis,
Cincinnati and Lafayette road from Ha
gerstown, Wayne county to the same
place. sif s ns ssya aaa la
The road from New Castle to Muncie
will be nineteen mil es long. and is pro-
posed as an extention of that branch Of
the Junction railroad, which is now
completed to New Castle. 1t is in con-
temptation to continue this road by way
OF Grant county to Wabash, a road bed
having been constructed down this line
sixteen years ago, which can now be
used with comparatively small expense.
A road bed was also constructed at that
time direct from Muncie to Fort Wayne
via Hartford City and Button. which
will probably be used in connection with
the road from Hagerstown, after it has
( been extended to Muncie. 49,
The road from Hagerstown is an ex.
tension Of the White Water Valley
branch of the Indianapolis, Cincinnati
and Lafayette railroad, on which branch
trains will be run on and after Monday
next, This will put them in direct COM
munication with the Chicago branch of
the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana
Central railway, instead ofgoing around
by Richmond as at present. The dis
tance from Hagerstown to Mnncie is
twenty three miles. and it is understood
the road will now certainly be built. the
condition of this donation being that it
shall be completed by the 1st Of Sep
TENDER next-Ind journal, March 81.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-02

RnAK AGENTS WANTED 70 solicit
DDNYVDIA orders for DIR. VIM. SMITHS
DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE Written BY 70 Of
the most distn uished Divines in Europe and Amsri
ca illustrated with over 125 STEEL AND WooD EN-
CRAVINGS. Complete in One Large Octave vo. ume.
Retail price, $3.50. We EMPLOY no Genera. Agents;
and can thus offer Extra inducements to Agents deal
ing directly with For full particulars and terms,
address the Publishers J. B. BURR CO.,
is.p- n. co.12:sw Hartford Corn.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-02
ELAx SEED TOTO DAN.

~ L A 4 e E ID I . l. U A -
Farmers. desiring a first rate article of CLEAN
FLAXSEED to Sow the coming Season, can LOAN
siton the best possible terms, by APPLYING q
JOHN BELL, =
On Noble Street opposite Passenger Depot.
Richmond. Sd NO. 9th. 1888. elt
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-02

INSANITY OF GREAT Men Some
one said that every man is insane on
some point, and that the question as to
what constitutes madness depends on
the majority. However this may be,
it is certain that many eminent men
have been insane. Blaise Pascal, the
famous French astronomer and mathe.
matician, was so melancholy that at
one time he deemed it sin to look upon
beaut full landscape! Burton was a
victim of detected spirits and disordered
fancies for years, and wrote the Anato-
my of Melancholy TO relieve the teiiun
of life. Collins, the poet. was wretched.
and in the decline of life used to ire
quent the Colchester Cathedral and &C
company the organ with sobs and
groans. Tie horrible state OF Dr. j ohm
son and Cowper are known to all
Smart was at one time confined in q
madhouse and diedin prison Crud en-.
the author of the Concordance. revised
and completed it during insanity. The
wife of Southey, herself an authoress,
became insane, and the old poet over
taxed with study and weighed down
with sorrow. then received a shock from
which he never recovered.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-02

srs.-s3 aas-ssa.a saaae e.aasa
i.s4e afazeeszz sassg e-ao5esa
UNION PATENT AGENCY.
D. r. HOLLOWAY & co.
WASHINGTON CITY, D. c.,
HAVE eagageain the business of soliciting Pat
snts and prosecuting Patents cases. Business sntrus
tedtotheir will receive prompt attention.
Claims Against the Government.
For back payAfor Pensions &c dc. viii receive per-
sonai attention.
ALL INFORMATION, ID
inreference 30 Patent La. ,cheerfuly given. Cop
ties of the Laws aud Rules and Regulations of the
.Lssa laae Na.sTgE "a -lssaz
Patent Office, will be sent, gratis, application.
In apply ing for Patent the applican should for
ward model OF his invention if susceptible of being
SSsssES EEEg ETgE la 9gESta1-8sr OK
Illustrated by medei--or if it consists in ehemi-
alcompound, samples of the singred dents in their
commercial state and also in the proposed prepared
form should be sent. Also, as full description of
theinventon discovery, andits advantages should
Persons belev ing they have made an nventior or
discovery in art SCIENCE and DESTROYS of KNOWN
whether the has been patented, by shifting
to us a model, drawing sufficient description
20 make the invention Ineligible Ca havea thorough
examination made in the Patent office, and the result
OF said rded fer reasona-
Bile cor pensation. -, s -+ .se..f
We will have forwarded any person who m ay de-
sire them, copy of the Patent Terms now in force
the Rules and Regulations of the Patent Office,
rec Of expense. 30
Caveats will prepared on short notice,by the
nventors living brief description theirinventon
with drawings.
Drawings WILDE made in artistic styefrom models
80 - 81 - = $40
furnished by inventors.
Searches of the Records of the Patent Office in re-
gard titles Patents will be made application
Sendfullnameo or character of the in ton
4
and. if possible, date of Patent. ss4
COPIES OF ALL CLAIMS.
In any Patent issued by the Patent Office since 1885
will bs furnished the receipt of the applicant
giving the full Of the Patentee, nature of the
Invention, date of the Patent, DC. % EROS az
frsshirstcn CITY. univ 4. 1897. a'r@~ aysf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-02
The Merchants & Manufacturers
JEWELRY ASSOCIATION

LIZ AVA SAcA1 iAASeS ~
JEWELRY ASSOCIATION
Calls your attention the of its being the larg.
est and NEST popular Jeweiry Association the
United States, The business is and always has been
conducted in the ndid and bic manner.
Our rapidly increasing trade is guarantees of
the apprecia ton of patrons for this method OF
obtaining rich, elegant and costly goods. TIE sud
den stagnaton OF trade in Europe owing the late
German war, and recent sastrous financial crisis
in Europe. has caused the failure of . large neInber
OF Jewelry houses in London and Paris, obi2ine
them to sell their goods at great sacrifice, some
instances less than one-thrd the cost of mannfaciur
ing. We have lately purchased very largely of these
Bankrupt Goods. at such extremely low prices that
atfsId to send Finer Goods. and give
better chances to draw the valuable prizes than
any other establishment doing similar business.
OUR AIM Is TO PLEASE. and we res pect.uly solic-,
it your patronage. confident of giving the
utmost salts faction. During the past wear we haze
forwarded number of the valuable prizes all
parts OF the country Those who patronize vii!
receive the full value OF their money article on
our list is worth less than One Dollar retail and there
no Blanks. Parties dealing with us may depend
on having prompt returns, and the article drawn
will be immediately sent to any address By return
mail or express
The following parties have recently drawn valua-
Bile prizes from the Merchants and Manufacturers'
Jeweiry Association and have kindly allowed use OF
their names; sI.t5szs5s -l-zE#a sss-
Frederick Browne, Esq. Treasury department.,
Washins ton, D. c., Piano, value, $3.50 Miss Anna
na,neled and Diamond Set Watch, value $500
William B. Emmons New Orleans, La, Sewing Ma
chine, value, s75 George l.. Davenport, Mobile. Ala
Silver Tea Set, vsue. $500 Mrs. Lucy circuit, AZ
bany ILL.,, Sewing Machine, value s75; Mrs MARY
J Downing Louisville, Ky. Gold Watch, value.
5000 James b: Fowler. Harrisburg, Pa, Silver
Iiunting Case Watch, value, SIS; Rev. William
Peystee. Milwaukee, Wis, Wheeler 4 Wilson sew
ing Machine, value, sll5 j. j. Bickford, San Fran
cisco, Cal, Gold Lined Silver Tea Set, value $500
Edward L. Rice. st. Louis Mo ,'Meiodeon. value,
5 SO; Miss Helen E. Sinclair, Detroit, Mich. Dia.
mond Cluster Ring, value 1925 Horatio g Frost.
Chicago, Ill, Large Oil Painting. value, $500 Mrs
Charlotte E. Hewins Donipban, Kansas Chickerine
Grand Piano, value. 500. and Music Box, value,
sos. 80 F--,,.s.e.sz. r.---s-.- -
Many names could be priced on the list but We
publish no mes without permits sion. Our patrons
are desired to Send 5. currency when convenient
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-02

The Postmaster at Van Buren,, Maine.
is in the enjoyment of an annual salary
of two dollars. He is old, has worked
faithfully for his reward, and has en-
joyed it but for three years. Now en-
vious persons seek to rob him OF his
support-the aforesaid two dollars,
Thus it is ever. Those who have not
achieved wealth envy those who have. ii
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-02

ago at Miles Point, Carroll county,
Missouri, before q justice of the peace,
to decide the ownership Of a colt Fiji
teen Witnesses were examined on each
side. and all swore positively TO the
ownership. The verdict of the jury
was to put up Che colt and sell it to the
highest bidder 70 pay the costs. The
colt brought forty Adollars-costs, thirty
eight dollars, The surplus was divided
equally between the plaintiff and defend
ant.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-02

~Has Nature an antidote for &C
quired disease? The Plantation Btters,
prepared by DR.. Drake, of New York,
have no doubt benefited and cured
more persons of Dyspepsia, Nervous
ness. Sour Stomach, Loss of Appetite,
Sinking Weakness, General Debility.
and Mental Despondency. than any 9th
CIR article in existence They are com
posed of the purest roots and herbs,
carefully prepared, to be taken as a tom
&c and gentle stimulent- They are adap-
ted to any age or condition in life. and
are extensively popular with mothers
and persona of sedentary habits. ee1
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-02
Partial ListOf Articles to be sold TO,
ONEDOLLAR EACH.

Diamond Pins, Brooches and Far Drops, Ladies'
Sets of Gold and Coral, Jet and Gold Florent ne
Mosaic Lava aud Cameo; Sets of Studs, Vest and
Thmhles, Lockets new style Belt Buckles Gold Pens
and Pencils fancy Work Boxes, Gold Pens with Gold
and silver Extension Holders and large assortme
" me silver ere and 'ewelry OF every description,
Of the best make ard latest styles 1T
Nas1 chance to obtain any of the above articles
tor one DOLLAR, by purchasing sealed envelope
for IS cents. &55s = =. s'tfE :
Fiv Sealed Envelopes will be sept for 81 :
Eleven for 81; Thirty for IS; Sixty five for $40
One Hundred for SIS HE OBJ 81 $50 > -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-02

Evci vTsFs 81 FfaIasu saa efsfaHa7I q elaa %
ssssss Sssir3 sss IS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-02

This prePsratioa,
long and Avorably
known, will thor
oughly reinviaorate
broken-down aud
low-spirited b ,rses,
by strengthening
and cleansing the
stomach and hatee-
tines. k
1t Is . sure pro-
ventive Of all dis
eases incident to
YER. GLANOE69.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-02

In quaIed Inducements offered to Ladies' and Gent.
who will act as such. Our descriptive circulars will
be sent on application. e59s A'n@v Is
& Distributions are made in the following manner :
Certificates naming each article and its value ire
placed IN sealed envelopes " ieh well mixed
One of these envelopes containing ike Certificates or
Order fer some article, will be delivered at nr Office
or sent by mail to any address, without regard t.
choice, on receipt OF % cents.
On receiving the Certificate the purcha ser will 500
what article it draws and its vans, and can send
One Dollar and receive tn article named Purchas-
ers OF our Aoied Envelopes may. in this manner OBJ.
tain article worth fIom five hundred dollars
Long letters are unnecessary. Have the kindness
TO write plain directions. Orders for SEALED EkvBI-
oPEs must in every case be accompanied with the
Town. County hnd State plainly written. Letters
should be addressed to the managers, as follows:
8 pAoHc0n
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-04-02

Prescriptions Carefully Compou
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-10

Grant and Colfax !!
10 rlIl. rElrNpS or

VIE Combat ,Ir"p,n,, We are in tn.
ihlck oi i desperate struggle. hut w.
can sec through and brNu,l il. \ few weeks
more OF rc>ol,uc cilur, will usher in Il lon.,
bright season oi,ranuuilily amt >aIeiy.
We must no, br beaten. The patriot
blood poured oi,i like water on Il hundred
bloody fields. cries aloud ,ou, 10 press on 10
the glorious cnnsunna,ion for Which -
much has i"NNliiN been ~ariiticcd. Thu,
election OF tEN\r and COLtNN secures the
a>ccndancy OF Liberty. Justice an, Peace.
tt Is tlt" AppomattUN Of our civil conflict
1t in>urc~ That ours >hH)l lirmrriolth bc Il
land ol Equal lii1hls and Equal Laws. 1t
makes our rrccn, history coherent and logic
al L demonstrates tliai the ,liscnnllurc ct
the Echclio> WAS no hluu,!rr AMI no acri-'
dent. bnt TIC triumph OF principle and arr
added proof that Cod rcsI.s
W" 2r" doln" We'll in ,!ur canvass hut We
ought To 10 better; for there are Still thou
studs win wo,lld real Republican l,aIrrs
who inlyr them not. au, hence arc npl I'M.
hucd With ar,lor ami enthusiasm for the sue
cess u o,,r candidates anil our c,u>r. Nn,r
mrt hrlp rs To r,'nrh some thousands more
l"i thrS". N"i, 10 inci,c you 10 do 80, NC
p'upo>r 10 send
TIE WEElil.N TRIBUNE.
t" rlub>. ~ mail l"r twelve weeks, cont
i'iyc copies &" one address 81 81
Nine co,ri,'> 10 enc address. 500
lWru.y copies - one address Il 90
lillN coulc> 10 one a,h,rr>>. 90
On" lrm',l"h copies IL one address. - 90
~" pni"rS in all eases tu br Sr,li To one
address |. thu lupcr- are 10 hr Sent To
llNin"S oi Sui'>rrlhcrS. len cents per copy III
addition nusl br sent. Payable always III
tNIVlucr. SuhS,riptiu,Is are respectfully So
licllr,!
4 .\idrrss srilETElntNE.. Now York ,i,y
I >rpi ~ 81
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-10
ECIIiCrIC Mk,DiCNT, COTLk,GG or
PEN

This COLLEGE holds three scS >ior, each year. l nr'
session crntncnrcs Nrorr Stt and continue ttnii,
the end oi ,IanuHSy the second session cn,nnlcnccr
rclrumy IN, and continue until tnr "..tininl; az
Man: the ihirl session Continues throughout t:
uinincr iuonlla
Ii h;,s IN able CONS .: 'wclyc lrnrs ,or. anil cvi
cry lirlMi,arns s>'r,itiio ,,nt surgery thorough
Il li'&',
f.crv r,cii!:y Il n.o uay ol Illustrations rn"rbri
ptrinNns !yrhriu'n, chemical an,' philosophers
Hppara'n> li-icin.c"pc, Instrument 1.-THE latest in
ycntm ipr liy ,ic;!s examination ana ,lia2n">is viii
!r rrosi'l,l
~l"mdid 'n>l li:.iA anil tNiical Instruction are ~
i'r'a: r" cstCt> to all urr Ci.r hospitals are pro
Ni'l"!; s's,rctinr M,lcra! al.n,l;u at Il nomina,
cost,
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-10
~ LOl,E JNSU.>.'

nJ HOWE .}ENj'\ T"
IL ";'S "arN "'i'' "cN ''aH 2''"i'lN mere
l'>' my''---Nou toU'" ii'ar ! Sad moan
M o"'s'"r' i'i il' "';ldS were comlng
III rom ! llou''V'' 7''N ivf!i'l'S' II W'
'"N'H 'laN' "N1'i7'o"n lHem'.ihrE Wou'0
RAYS ioia Us 81 So'Ae I2''ldciih@ SliV
"Ho1e i9EN S'iiS 'A'N ll1i hcrn sport
'''%' or oI SONG poor c2S'AN;'y' wNoSr IiSi
My'F Wa> iH'"S'v"' uh''iSt'n9niSll'd. n
Nol''ni 'o''VS' wy &NAu ~ hc III
,r,"' N''''' ! '''s,''''
H,i' li''';5--' '''oSS'!o "'S Nro"&at
,'" V'i''' NH oN''','' '"'' h'F
"" '''NS ~ l''''N "'''' 'l''ih.
.,,,., T'V'' ''Poh 'h'fi''S o'' FirN
-, :" -, ''o"'''''N ~ pF''N'r'
w : t,I' o' o''N aoo"'
,,,.., '''''' :, '''' IVY 'h'''
~ ~ - 'p''N 'o'"'''S 70 M'
,;,, ,, - :, e '""S' Ut Ho""s
n,,,,n Il '.'>'', ~" -
.m..l. III. ,I,.,. ,.,, ''N,' ny
:" ~
H..
.,., ",,,,', III,
~ ,,,,,;
,,.,, n,.,, ,,.,.,r !, n,., ,.,
/, ,,., ,a.; n,n ,,.,,,5, ,.,,o
ILL., Il n ILL., -
ILL., - : ,.; '':7
',''' ~ "',''''' I'm >o''' - ny y nm,
~ "'.''. "''''' NH ~ ny 's'''''' Il
YER ;''' 49, ny ''er' '"h''"7 h''
M'''' af""Au i"E hoGN' y" ''!'o"' si'3' s'i''3'
2'Sl'''9 ~ 'N'rN "UF"--S'' ~ VIZ S'l'o-
Ta''''S W''h 'ro"p)-7-' e't '''s"S'
''''' 30 YOU '1'''''N ~ 'oN'S ou
Ai'''' rs 'Ne' MISS '''''o'''''''''' - HI
"''''a 'TN'V'
'N"e ''"Nc'' me ~ 'llrf'N'' "''''' "'''' !
,''V' ''''l ~ tl'tSS'o''' ''o''''t''
,.'Npo 'i'' Ni'eFc 1!ic WIS 2o'h2'
".,N II N'l'' >p'
'vsuS 'a@ So"' sure o' ms
'''''c 1l'l III hcavM: Another such
'''N ''i''' S'9h'
~ VIZ VIII o'' =" ~ i'V''Nch'
p'o'''F' Sh' rrp''cd. >hc lo>' IN
'',''''' ''io'h'r some limc lrl"rr' over
''''''' o'iiS5 rs S''c WIS Sslc 'f''V-
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-10
fcrrc,ual ~cio';jrS.,'!,s mc sol,, ir s:UO.
The Eclcctic Medical Journal #
PCuuSY lunnia.

FUb>h,d m"nihly, contains S pages ul nrl;ina
matter lrlcc :" per ann.ln. The largest, finest
l,i lnrSt pr:irc> Nv Mrral journal III the lnilr,i
state. Sprn'lid nonrcmps;- % llc ;,it,r NJ oi
Iluh>.
10 every subscriber.
Srccimun copies sen, free, on application.
A,l,lrc,, JpIiN BiiIiLtNr.iN, .
221 North 'I'wcl,h street, l'hiladclpl,ia. ra.
may 10 year.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-10

rJ'llE u .Nt .EiBi.E manufactures TNrc n,vulv.
ms buuc nrl'l SINGLE & ln,iur rlin,ila Ma.
chincrs I'cd and rn,icm r"Mu rrrss. i,r Ncrs.
ltpcr Ho"l. Job, and Card rrniu.. Tncy
would cali attention oi Publishers OF >vw spuvls 10
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-10
TIE REPUBLICAN,
PLATFORM.

NDilal R.mj'saa pi#J ~ Mn
ilGlal .>tair%. oSs, at'l.1.Gi N4,iouui
'oDiptttju jR NE tUy III Chiculp, ~,
IL, 2l4 dug N lMp. lN''S. mdhe Na
.jodonjpg DeciaruNon oi PrWnpj,s:
l. WE coiigratulntc tic country on
The asoWrd success ~ Tie Eccon~truc-
'tion pulicy Of Congress. rs cyincc,l hy
The adoption the uujori,y ofthr States
lately in rchcl;on, OF Constitutions So
curing Equal Civil and Political Rights
20 AL, and /, is the duty OF the Govern
,mcni 10 sustain tiosc institutions. ;mdto
prrNcn; The pcop,c OF uch States from
being rcmittcd ioa state Of ra.archy.
l,''hc s.uayan,yh hy Congress- OF Equal
Suffrage 10 a!l loyal ineM at tho South
was demanded hN cycrN consideration ot
'puiir SaIcty. Of gratitude. and iuotcr,
IMl M!N>t l'c liaiutaiucl whlc lhcVuv~.
ton oi' Sui'lanc in III the loyal Ntatc9
iproperly belongs 10 The people Of tho=n
Estates.
III. We lcuouurc III forms ot hepU,
.diatiunas i national crime, and tie nA-
iio!a! !onor requires tie payment o. Tic
public Indebtedness III hc uttcrinost
GOOD ltith 10 all creditors ut home and
abroad, not only according TO The letter
but The spirit Of the laws unUcr whic! il
was contracted.
| ". 1t is due 10 Che labor OF Tie VA
ton lliat ,a.,aiion Should lic cqualizcd,
m'l reduced rs rapidly ~ Tic national
aith VIII permit.
- 'lhc National Debt. contracted. rs
a - i.,h