davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-23
Why is it !?

Will some of the Republican pa
pers in this district explain why it
is that Judge Wilson declines to
canvass the district with Judge
Gooding? The latter, after his
nomination, proposed joint can
vass, but Judge Wilson declined.
Is he afraid to meet Gooding on
the stump? Does he not feel
able to defend his political views
in Joint discussion We have
no doubt the people would greatly
prefer to hear the candidates to-
gether. We presume there is no
difference between Judge Wilson
and Mr. Julian on political ques-
tions, and the former would vote
in Congress just as radical as the
latter; but it is evident that MIR.
Julian is man of much more
courage and ability than Mr.. Will
SON Herald.
The answer is simple one.
Dave Gooding has been on all
sides of all questions, He is a
political weather-cock Of huge dl
mansions. He swung around the
circle with Andy'-shared his
infamy and was a partner of his
ignominy. Judge Wilson does
well to decline a joint canvass
with man whose records beneath
contempt. If be should so far
forget himself as to meet baby
Dave" on the stump, be would
forfeit the good will of q large mas
jority Of his warmest supporters.
We favor turning Dave Cooling
loose in his "deestric" and let him
roa ~ like leetle Bull mid stamps
on his tail when the time flies.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-23
Our Interest in the War.

How will the war affect this
country? We can see no reason
to expect any political compiled
tons. The policy Of minding our
own business will steer US clear of
them Some lunatics have sug-
gested that France will make war
on Spain by Selling Cuba, and that
in such a case the Monroe Doctrine
will require us to do something.
The Monroe Doctrine is a piece
of moonshiLe We have not heard
anybody declare that it must be
asserted who could tell what it was
II it required us to defend the
American possessions OF one Eu-
ropean power against another
European power, it would make
US mere vassals of any European
power that had American posses
sions, and wonld drag us into eve
ry European war.
How will i. affect our business
interests ? 1t will not enable US to
compete with Great Britain in ship
ping. 1t will change none Of the
conditions that gave that country
the superiority and that crushed
our ocean ship building and car
ry ing. 1t will not give us the
carrying trade Europe. If we can
not carry our own trade we cannot
carry that of France or Prussia,
if they have any that they cannot
carry. 1t makes no cause for in
Producing free trade in ships that
did not exist before, We have
sacrificed our ocean ship building
to our protective system. Free
trade in ships will be very large
breach in that system.
1t gives signs Of causing higher
prices for our breadstuffs, and
lower prices for our cotton. Thus
the ill-wind does not blow to US
unmixed good. 1t creates none
tary disturbance and alarm. and
this causes decline in our secu-
rites, and a depreciation in our
paper currency, as marked by the
gold premium. The extent of this,
or whether it will continue, cannot
be predicted. But an expanded
debt, and an inflated paper money,
are always dangers in any g eat
political or monetary disturbance.
But at this present time we cannot
see that in the aggregate the war
will bring US any profit. nor any
great calamity. Let us mind our
business, and be til ankful that our
people are not dragged into the
field to te slaughtered for the pet
ty quarrels of Princes, or to bring
military glory to Generals.-{Cin-
Gazette.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-23
For the Palladiu m.
Clinical RenOItS.


Mr.. EDrroK Some months ago, the Medi
cal Gazette, very able and popular jou nal
of medical science, Offer ed prize for the
greatest Number of acc pied clinical reports,
contributed by any one medical student. The
papers were all subject alike to rigid p.ofes-
sional examination, and the award finally
made to NJ. Nj. W, whose articles were great
ly admired for their 'succinctness and clear
ness
The successful competitor proved to be
Mrs. Melissa III. Webster, a graduate of the
'Wonans Medical College; Philadelphia The
Gazette, not knowing exactly what to do,
under the circumstances, however, came out
all right, and honorably confessed they had
moderated the medical talent of woman as
she had proved that she could not only prac-
tice medicine ssfully but also write medi-
cal essays, that will compare well with those
OF men graduates.
1t will be remembered by those interested
in the medical education of women that sew
. eral years ago, the Medical Association of
Pennsylvania passed resolution forbidding
their members from consultations or other
professional rec ognitiou of women ply sicans
that law is still in force in that State. At
a medical meeting held in Philadelphia, the
9th of June, very warm debate occurred in
relation to thu physicians who favored female
Students and physicians.
The following resolution was offered and
very ably defended by DIR. Atlee of PhIadel-
phla
Re,olced, That the State Society hereby
~ ! -
the Medical College, a at present constituted,
and Tcsctnd all resolutions affecting that In
stitutiun and the status Of females practical
~ of good moral professional standing.
who observe the code OF ethics of tile National
Medical Assoc iation.
After much discussion, a substitute was
Offer ed, of a kindred character, bu: was finally
laid the table by a vote of 63 TO 40. THIS
very encouraging, that 40 in its State AS
ISOLATION voted in favor of extending equal
professional curtesy to women physicia u.s.
That is as mach as could be expected at this
time.
But Philadelphia will yet wipe out the dis
grace that attaches to her medical profession
by the treatment of the lady students at the
hospital last winter. And she ought to, for
1t was there the first organized public effort
was made to educate women for physiciau rs.
There, Prot. G. 5. Longsbare gave wears Of
labor and toll to promote the success of this
Ioyement, and though almost broken down
by these and other profess ional duties. is
still IN successful practice in that city, DR..
Alice, also, ve~y popular and efficient prac
ttIoner, IN that city, has been a warm friend
% the cause, and last, though not least. the
large number of LADY physicians of the civ.
whose high social and professional standing
are the greatest recommendations of their
claims to the honors of the State Society
MITE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-23

4. II any one should say that
each Roman Pontiff, legitimately
elected, is not by Divine right the
successor of the Blessed Peter,
even in the Gift OF the infallibility
of the mGgisteriuna, and should de-
ny TO any one of them the prerog
alive of infallibility for teaching
the Church the Word of God pure
from all corruption and error, let
him bin be aDathema
5. If any one should say that
general councils are established by
God in the Church as a power OF
feeding the Divine flock in the
word of faith, superior to the Ro-
man Pontif. or equal to him, or
necessary by Divine Institution, in
order that the naoyisteriuna of the
Roman Bishop should be preserv-
ed infallible. let him be anathema.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-23
Judue Wilson at Dublin.

Judge Wilson's speech at Dub
lin, on Monday evening, was an
able, clear address to the intelli-
gent crowded house he had at
Wickersham Hall, to receive him
on opening the campaign for this
Congressional district Not after
the usual style of politicians did
he offer himself alone as a sacrifice
on the altar Of his country, nor did
he speak Of himself, more than rs
n representative of the great and
noble principles for which the Re-
publican party is now contendlng.
The hall was crowded to almost
every seat, and to the many who
sat there for about two hours, list
ening to the great truths embodied
in the Republican creed, it could
not be otherwise than interesting.
And the way that he showed up
the past inconsistent ies of his OPP
ponent, Judge Gooding maintain
ing throughout a dignified n anly
bearing towards him, and at the
same time giving the keenest
thrusts into his political ritals, was
good, and evidenced to US that,
although several years on the
bench had kept Judge w. from
active politics, he had there learn
ed the actions Of men, and how to
handle them. He also gave his
ideas in full on the financial ques-
tons of the day, favoring specie
payments as the only sure and GER
tain way of extricating the govern
ment and the country from the
present financial embarrassment
brought about by the results &C our
late terrible struggle for the life Of
the nation. He also showed in
conclusive way that the Republi-
can party is bringing about the
sure road to specie payments, by
relieving the country of debt and
by the just and economical man
agemeat Of public affairs. His
explanation of the funding bill
Just passed by Congress, by which
the government will be saved an
nually twenty-seyen millions Of
dollars in interest, and the vast
good it will be to our entire peo-
pie, was forcible and clear. Then
he favored free trade, as opposed |
to all monopolies and in the inter
ests of the people explaining the
laws of trade; entering fully into
the subject of taxation and its in |
cidental connection with every day |
life and the prosperity of every
one. He also took the Democracy
through, for their past and present
course regarding the negro. aver
ring that that party would, If pos
sible, now take the ballot from that
class of voters. On the whole, it
was an able, forcible and exceed
ingly popular address. 1t is the
more important at this time, be-
cause it opens out the campaign
and gives our people a foretaste of
what may be looked for in the dis
cussion of political affairs. To
every sensible, right thinking men,
Judge Wilson's speech will go
home as eminently practical, and
as embodying thoughts in every
way qualified to be made a part of
the legislation of the country. Ev-
erything passed off harmoniously
and with the best of feeling
Cambridge Tribune.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-23
PAPAL INFALLIBILITY.

We have already noticed the
proposition r. declare the Pope in
fallible on the 29th nit, which will
doubtless be done soon by a large
vote. Without note or comment
we lay before our readers the five
canons to which the Council sub
scribed
L. If any one should say that
the episcopal chair of the Roman
Church is not the real and infalli-
BILE chair of the Blessed Peter. or
that ii has not been divinely cho-
sen by God as the most solid, in
defectible and incorruptible rock
of the whole Christian Church, let
him be anathema.
2. If any one should say that
there exists in the world another
infallible chair of the truth of the
Gospel of the Christ our Lord
distinct and separate from the
chair of the Blessed Peter, let him
be anathema.
B. II any one should deny that
the divine migisterium of the chair
of the Blessed Peter, il necessary
TO the true way of eternal salvation
for all men, whether faithful or
unfafthful, whether laymen or
Bishops, let him be anathema.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-23

wives, OBEy!-The clergymen of Cincin-
M ii have recently been preaching considera-
bly, about Paul's injunction: w ives obey yonr
husbands IN ALL THINGS vhereupon wife
asked for a definition of these demands OF
obedience, in the Cincinnati Commercial re-
Gently. There has been no response yet:
''To the Editor Of the Commercial: VIII you
hermit me through your paper to call upon
the ministers of the Gospel of any or every
denom nation, to define, in the name of all that
is sacred and by the word o. God, the duty
of wives to their husbands, clearly and I'M
m stakeably, and If that sacred title means
lord and master? In word are Christian
women to obey unrighteousness? Speak. my
brethren, or "forever after hold your peace
WIFE
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-23

State Senator, Othniel Beeson.
(Benjamia l.. Marin,
representatives william S. BaIlenger
Clerk OF the Courts, William w. Dudley,
Treasurer, John Sim.
Auditor, Eiihu M. Parker.
Recorder, Jesse T.. Jones.
Sheriff, William II. Study.
{WiIliam Brooks,
County Com'rs, 1Oliyer II. Jones,
Address 5. Virgins.
Coroner, John J. ROney.
Judge Cir. Court, lI3th-J. NJ. Haynes,
I" Grim: O." l2Ist-George Holland,
Pros. Atty Cir. y2lst Cir't-D. w. Mason
Grim 18th john J.. Rupe.
Surveyor, Robert A. Howard,
Township Trustee, William Parry.
Township Assessor, William Dulin.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-23
The Indianapolis Journal.
FOR TIE
ca Nh P AEGN!
Read and Circulate Sound Repub-
Ecan NewSpaper--Great Reduc-
ton to Cinbs--NOw is the
time to Subscribe for
Live Family and
Political
JOURN AL

We shall not dilate upon the necessity of
Republican success this Fall TO the estab
listment of Republican policy, nor upon the
necessity of constant and active effort to
achieve that success, tor we can say no more
upon these points than every intelligent man
can anticipate. But we may say something
of the facilities afforded by largs, well-e=-
tablished and enterprising daily journal at the
Capital of the State, and in the center OF
business, to disseminate important facts and
effective arguments among the people. Other
documents have their uses, and we say moth
ing against them, but no sensible man needs
to be told that formal doc ument or for nida-
BILE fifteen page speech has no chance at all
to be read, and to place its arguments right
where they are needed, beside the brief, clear
articles of a well conducted daily paper,
VIII ich are mixed in with all the news OF the
day, with miscellaneous matter, markets.
business and literary items, and thus relieved
of the tiresoIne monntony that hangs over
Congressional speeches and Campaign pubii-
cations generally. paper treats the same
topic from dozen points of view in as many
DAYS, and has dozen chances to hit a read
cr's convictions, that speech can have,
which fires once, like a fifty FOUNDER, and
sees the battle over before it can be loaded
again. Current events suggest arguments,
ard political facts come fresh in daily papers
and they thus assume very much OF that d.
rectness of appeal which one man uses in
speaking face to face with another. Besides,
there is no comparison in the amount of mat
ter-teling, pertinent, and well considered
matter-whch gets to a reader thr ough these
two channels. Whatever a campaign d"cu-
ment or speech can possibly say, the paper
will be sure to say, and to say ten times as
much in better time, iresher form, and with
better effect. We intend to mako the journal
a stnrehouse of facts and arguments-we
have begun already, as our readers have motto
ed show ing how the Democracy have man
aged State affairs, and how well they en-
titled to manage them again, and these al e
matters now long past, they will have the in
terest of new revelations to most of the young
men of both parties. We commend the
JOURNAL FOR THE CAMPAIGN
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-23

DURATION OF LATE EUROPEAN
WARS In the Crimean war OF
1886, Turkey declared wal
against Russia. October 5, 1853
| Russia declared war against Tur-
key, November l. France and
England declared war against Rus.
STA, March 27-2S. 1854 The bat
tie Of the Alma was fought Sep
TENDER 20; battle of Balaciava,
October %; battle of Inkerman.
November 5. Sardinia joined the
allies January 26, 1855 The Ma
lakoff was taken by the French,
September 8. Sweden Joined the
allies, November 81, and hostili-
ties were suspended February 60.
1896. The war between the Yves
tern powers and Russia, lasted
two years lacking one month.
The Italian war of 1859 was be-
gun by the rejection Of the Aus
TRANS ultimatum by Sardinia.
April 26. The Austrians crossed
the Tichino April 81. The French
entered Genoa, May 8. The bat
tie of Montebello was fought Nav
20; battle of Magenta Mat 30-3l:
and battle of Solferino, June ga
The peace of Villa Franco was
signed July IL. Hostilities were
active but ten weeks.
The Schleswig Holste:n war of
1864 began by the invasion of
Sch!eswig by the Prussians, Feb
ruary l. The Prussians took Dup
pie, April l8, and Alsen, July 8
Treaty of peace between Denmark
and Germany signed Vienna, Oc-
tooer 30. Actual hcsiIites COW
cred a space twenty-five weekk.
The Germ IAN Italian war of 1866
was begun by Prussia, June IA
Italy declared war against Aus
tria June %, The battle of Cas-
toza, was fought June "a, and the
battle of Sadowa July 3 The
treaty oil peace between Pruss a
and Austria was signed at Prague,
August %; and between Austria
and Italy at Vienna October A
4 ctua! hos'ilities between the bell
lgerents lasted only five weeks.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-23

Made of Poor Rum, Whisky, Proof Spirits
and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced, and
sweetened TO please the taste, called Tonnes j,
'Appetzers,' .Restorers,' DC, that lead the
tppler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a
true medicine, made from the native Roots
and Herbs of California free from all Alco-
holic Stimulants. They are the Great Blood
Purifier and Life Giving Principle, n perfect
Renovator and lnyieorator of the System,
carrying off all poisf nous me tier. and restor-
ing the blood 10 healthy condition. No
person can take these Bitters according to
directions, and remain l. ng unweli.
500 will be given for incurable case,
provided the bones are not destt we'd bv
mineral poisons or other means, and the vi
tai organs wasted beyond the point of repair
For Infiammatory and Chrome Rheuma-
tism, and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Bilious. Remittent, and Intermittent Fevers.
Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder, these Bitters have been most sue
cessful. Such Diseases are caused bv ' l.
ated Blood, which Is generally produced by
arrangement OF the Digestive Organs.
Cleanse the itiated Blood whenever YOU
find it's impurities bursting through the skin
in Pimples Eruptions or Sores: Cleanse 1T
when you find it INSTRUCTED and sluggish II
the veins: cleanse it when it is foul, { nd your
feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood
pure and the health of the system will follow
Pin, Tape, and other Worms lurking in the
system OF so many thousands, are effectualy
DESTROYED and removed.
In Billions remtteut and Intermittent Fe-
vers, these Bitters have no equal. For full di-
rections read carefully the circular around
each bottle, printed in four arguages-Eng-
lish, German, French and Spanish.
j. WALKER, Prop, 81 Commerce St. \. \ !.
R II. MCDONALD d CO., Druggist AID
General Agents, San Francisco and Sacra-
mento, California, and 80 "a Commerce St.
n. Y.
@-Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
81 3m
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-23
HOLLAND German Tonic

Was compounded for those not inclined TO
extreme btters, and is intended for use in
cases when some alcoholic stimulant is re-
quired in connection with the Tonic proper
ties of the Bitters. Each bottle of the Tonic
contains one bottle OF the Bitters, combined
with pure SANTA CRUZ Rum, and favored in
such manner tina. the extreme bitterness of
the Bitters is overcome, forming a prepara-
ton highly agreeable and pleasant to the pal
ate, nd containing the medicinal virtues of
the Bitters. The price OF the Tonic is Sl.5O
per bottle, which manv persons think too
high. They must take into consideration that
the stimulant used is guaranteed to be of a
pure quality. A poor article could be fur
nished at cheaper price, but is it not better
to pay little more and have good article
A medicinal preparation should contain none
but the best ingredients, and they who ex-
pect to o5ta in cheap compound will most
certainly be cheated.
They are the Greatest known Rem
edieS
For LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, JAUNDICE,
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,
ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN,
and all diseases arising from
Disordered Liver,
Stomach, or M
PURITY
of the
BLOOD.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-23
For the Palladium.
OUR BURIED SOLDIERS
BY MRS. ELIZABETH wINEBURG.

BY MRS. ELIZABETH wINEBURG.
SOME of them came worn and carried,
Yet were they so free from gloom;
Like Ruth, they wanted to be buried,
With their kindred close t. home.
One among that honored number,
Came to glad our heart and home
Though in ceath ere long to stun Der,
Thrilled our hearts to see him come.
Kiss me, mother-death is speeding,
Whispered with his dying breath
Kiss me, mother -lsfe's receding,
I've the victory over death.
Then we kissed the brow so placid,
And the short farewell was given
When life's waning lamp is wasted,
1 shall meet that one III heaven.
There are those of precious memory,
Buried far from friends and home;
Maybe in the forest Silly,
Ne'er again We'll see them come.
No kind hands to trim sweet flowers,
Irvine in wreathes of beauty rare.
With rose and myrtle from fair bowers,
Decorate their graves with care.
But, maybe, there, the wildwood flowers
Bloom In beauty DER their beds
Aud lofty oak and pine tree tower,
Fer majestic DER our dead.
W here no gathering storm that sleepeth,
Where no seathing wind that blows,
Ger our kindred dust that sleepeth,
Can disturb its calm repose.
Tho our hearts aud homes be riven,
They have found brighter home
Inside the pearly gates OF heaven,
Whence they look for US to come.
Now they walk the streets OF glory,
And their tadeless palm wreaths bear
ilctors now tbey chant the story,
:" Jesus died to bring us here
Happy thot ere long we'll meet them
here there's neither blight nor war,
Shining garments shall they were when
Them we greet from near and far.
Ill our tears be dried forever,
When we meet on life's fair plain,
Fer to praise the gracious giver,
OF our great eternal gain.
WHITEWATER IND
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-23

CINCINNATI GERMANs.-At an
enthusiastic meeting held on Mon.
day evening last, in Cincinnati, af
ter some most stirring addresses,
and the raising of fund of 81
300 to aid in caring for the wounds
ed, and the widows and orphans Of
Prussia, the following telegram
was sent TO King William:
"The hundred thousand Ger
mans of Cincinnati, express to
your Majesty their high admira-
ton for your manly and courage
Gus resentment of French AFRO
gance."
eve offer you men and means,
and cherish the firm hope that
victory will crown the Just of cause
united Germany under your lead
ership."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-23
Hooaand's Greek Oil.
HOLLAND German Bitters.

A BITTERs WITHOUT ALCOHOL CIR SPIRITS OF
ANY KIND,
Is different from all Others II is composed
of the pure juices or VITAL PRINCIPLE OF
RooTs, HERBS and BARKs Cor as incidentally
termed, extracts }, the worthless or inert por-
tons of the Ingredients not being used.
Therefore, in one bottle of this Bitters there
is contained as mich medicinal virtue as will
be found in several gallons of ordinary mix
lures. The Roots, &c. used in this Bitters
are grown in Germany, their tital principles
extracted in that country by a scientific
Chemist and forw arded to the manufactorv in
this city, where they are compounded and
bottled. Containing no spirtaous ingredi-
ents, this Bitters is free from the objec tons
urged against all others no desii for slim.
ulants be induced from their use, they
cannot make drunkards, and cannot, under
any circumstances, have any but beneficial
effect.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-23

An immense German meeting
was held in st. Louis, at which an
elaborate address was presented.
expressing earnest sympathy with
the Prussian cause. a resolution
was adopted calling upon the Ger
mans of the II. s. to raise q fund
Of one million dollars for the re
lief of the wounded and their
families. and pledging the Germans
Of st. Louis to contribute $50, 600.
Elk Senator B. Gratz Brown sent o
letter to the netting testifying to
his sympathy with the Prussian
cause.