davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29
Smelling Committee.

A committe, from each county in this Dis
trict, organized and Empowered by their anxiety
for its political welfare, and the continuance in
Congress of the ONLY man in it who has neces>
sary ExPERIENcE. have signed an address. covers
ing the space ofover twomortal columns. to the
People, in which they take especial pains to eu>
logise their farorite to such degree, that one
would naturally conclude if he should unfortu-
nstely die, that wisdom woul be entirely squel-
ched within its limits and the People left des-
titute for a man to stand up for them in the
Councils ofthe Nation! They aver that their
favorites availability lis proved by FACTS,
while Judge Wilson's is a matter of conf &c
ture." Everybody conversant with the past
history of Mr.. Julian, cannot help coincdins
with this Congressional Committee about the
'aacts" tearing his availability; but will
fail to construe them as does the committee,
as favorable to HIS success. For where there
has been constant Withholding of votes, and
even in Wayne County, and the numbers have
been increasing at every election, surely the
plea Of availability in his behalf is extremely
foolish. This is the main FACT that the CON-
mittee fail to explain.
AS regards Judge Wilson's availability, the
committee MAKE it indeed "a matter of conec-
ture'' entirely, and sum it up thus: LIST. He
has never been candidate for any political
| Office. I'd. He has no record as politician
only slight one, having devoted himself all
most exclusively to judicial matters. Sd. He
has no national reputation. 4th His name is
not linked with any national reform or benefi.
cial measure oflegislature to endear him to the
| hearts of the people. 9Th. What his course in
Congress would have been it is difficulty to
! tell ect. s
Not having room for this precious document,
| we can only give an outline of its argume nss
PRO and CON; and we think they ali answer
| ed, effectually and to the point by one quota
! ton the Committee make, and that is this
THE. s.rengthofour cause lies in the truth of i
principals and the fidelity with which we main
| tain them" So far as judge Wilson is con-
cerned, the fact that he has always been CON.
sIsTANr Republican, and has never opposed
| Republican ticket and Platform, as this Com
! mittee's FAvoRITE has done, and wanted boti
"overwhelme with an inglorious defeat il
sufficient to convince. even the most ultra Jul
liam advocate on this Conmitte, that Judg
standard>bearer of the party, because HE ha
/ uniformity &C ted as though he believed "th
strength of our ause lies in the truth of it
| principles, and the lid city with which VI
/ naentain them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29

We call attention TO the Card of Den
MS & Staudinger 168 Duane New York
City, in to-day's paper.
These gentlemen are dealers in Coun-
try produce-Meat in the Carcass Poul-
try, Game, Fish. Eggs, Butter and evA
cry variety of commodity which enters
into the elements of Household Econo .
my.
We are in receipt Of pleasant little
box containing Brook Trout, Pond
Trout, Kenebeck Salmon, Fresh Halli-
but etc, which has not in any Way rited
our well known equanimity. The junior
partner of the House was in our city
the past week, and has laid the founda-
ton of good trade here in the future
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29

Will some gentleman be kind enough to fur
nish us with the Card W hich Hon. Geo w. Ju~
Ian published in the Nat. Era, in 1860 in which
he said he would gle $1,000, to any one who
would prove that he was in favor of abo fishing
slaveryin any State or Territory. in which it
then existed. That he did publish such Card
is in the memory of many ofour citizens, and
that he is anxious to deny it now is palpable to
the unclothed orb Of vision.
Will our reconstructed friends please take
notice.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29
For the Palladium.

EOT Inc TdidQluIHs
Has Julian been strong man
for votes at the final selection2 Figures
and facts will answer truth FULL.
In 1860 he lacked 600 votes Of getting
Lanis vote in the District. and his ma
iority in the District was 712 less than
Lanes.
In 1862 he lacked 1918 of getting the
vote of Peelle in the District, and his
majority was 1475 less than Pcelle's.
In 1864 he fell behind Morton in the
District 11S1 votes and his majority
less than Morton was 1916.
In 1866 his vote was S96 less than
Trusler's in ,he District, and his major
ity in the District. less than Trusler's
was 116v voses.
The reader will bear in mind that the
comparisons above are with the head OF
the State ticket for the years respect
lively given, and an examination into the
facts will show that all the other candi-
dates on the State ticket received about
the same vote that the head of the tick
ct did, Julian at every election fell be-
hind every man on the State ticket III
every county in his District.
In 1868 Julian was thrown into a new
District. 1t was the year President
and Governor were to be elected The
District as then and now organized
was known to be much NOR doubtful
than heretofore, for success of the Re
publican candidate for congress-, bu'
notwithstanding this, Julian fell behind
Baker in every county in the Dlstrlc
and In the entire District was hehinC
Baker Clio votes.
Without debating the question wheth-
er right or wrong, just or unjust to Mr
Julian, are not these facts alone sufiicl-
ent to admonish every Republican il
the District, who is one from principle
that persisting in pressing him before
the people as a candidate, greatly en-
dangers the election of the Republi
can State ticket, if not Republican
member of Congress Reflect befor
you leap. FACTS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29
PARTY DUTY.

A political party is organized to carry
into effect certain political opinions. Its
members are bound to serve it against
their desires, if their services be indi-
spensable. and equally bound to restrain
their ambition to serve IL if the services
Of othees are deemed better. just in
proportion to the sincerity Of a mans
attachment to the opinions he processes
will be his readiness to subordinate his
individual desires to the general interest.
If he adheres to the party to use it's
strength for his own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
he will set his merits against the safety
of the whole organization and prefer q
defeat by his opponents to adisappoint
ment by his partisans. If he is honor
able and manly he will allow no person
a. feelings to increase the risk of de-
feat. He will not wait to be pushed
back, but will step back the moment he
finds that to push ahead will bring his
individual interests in collision with the
interests Of his party. We frequently
see exhibitions Of both of these feel
ings. the selfish and the selfsacrificine,
and two in this State, Of so recent oc-
currence as to remain in every body's
memory, are worthy Of especial atten-
ton. They furnish striking contrast
between q man who adheres to his party
to serve it, and man who adheres to il
to serve himself.
There are two Congressional Districts
in this State which have been represent
ed for decade by the same men. Both
have warm friends and bitter enemies
in their party. But their enemies have
uniformly succumbed TO the authoritive
action of the representatives of the party
and elected them. Each, from whatev-
err cause, has grown steadily worse dis
tasteful to his dissenting partisans, and
the elections have shown them falling
behind other candidates so greatly thai
since the result in 1868 it has been q
serious question whether either could be
reelected again. 1t was not so much
that their hostile partisans refused to
vote for them as that the dislike to them
chilled all spirit and crippled all effort
for them. They had to be CARED by
the party strength, instead of strength
ening the party to carry the contest
One Of them represents this, the Fourth
District The other represents the Sew
enth In this District the represents
tive shows singular uniformity Of re-
pusiveness.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29
HARD COLDS AND COUGHS
TO CONSERVATIVES.

THE Advertiser, having been restored to health in
q few weeks. by very simple remedy, after having
suffered several years with severe lung affection,
and that dread disease, Consumption-is nxious to
make known to his fellow sufferers the means of
cure.
To all who desire it. he will send copy of the
prescription used free of chage with the directions
for preparing and using the same, which they will
find a SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoN
cHITIs etc. The object of the advertiser in sending
the Prescription is to benefit the cted and spread
information which he conceves to be Invaluable; and
he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will
cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please ad-
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29
ID T. A T III s !.

DIEp-At Robinson, Crawford Co.. Illinois, of
rheumatism of the heart, on Friday evening March
10TH Mrs. HANNAH AM .NDA HARPER, wife of Geo.
W. Harper, editor of the Crawford Co. (lllinois }
Argus aged SO years, months. and days.
DIEp.-In this city, on THURSDAY last, Mrs c ATH
ARINE ELLEN LoRMAN, aged about IS years.
DIEp.--At Bethel Wayne Co., Ind, on Saturday,
Mar oh, 18th, JOHN LoSGFELLow, aged one hundred
and four years.
DIED.-In Memphis on the 2sth inst; Mrs. ADsL-
liza DAVIS, wife of F. 5. Davis president of First
National Bank of Memphis, and daughter of Joseph
w. Gilbert Of this place.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29
A T0HTH<F.

He has been travelling about humbugeing drug
gists and private parties. mixing up and selling a
base compound which he calls WOLCOTT'S PAIN
PAINT. All of Wolcotts genuine remedies have q
white outside wrapper (,oiA signature Iarge} Look
out for counterfeits.
Six Pnts of WOLCOTT'S ANNIHILATOR for
Catarrh and Colds in the head, one Pint of Pain
Paint, for Ulcers Pain, sent free of express
charges, receipt of the money at is! chatham
Square N Y; or one Gallon of Pain Paint double
strength) for $40. Small bottles sold by all Drug
pists. X. L. WOLCOTT. Jaw
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29

RILLY q. PIERCE, Champ on Banjoist, will
give lessons on the Banjo on the most reasonable
TERMS He will be in city twice week and
those desiring to learn can then receive lessons
For further particulars, call at this office.
He is also Travelling Agent for various useful
household articles The public respectfully re-
quested to give him their patronage and it will be
gratefully received and satisfaction guaranteed 2f
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29
DEATH OF GEN. THOMAS.

Major General Geo. H. Thomas died
of Apoplexy in San Francisco on Mon.
day Evening March 2Sth. Clear-headed,
honest-hearted, with every impulse true
and patriotic, he has gone down to a
premature grave bearing with him more
Of nation confidence than any Military
Cheiftain who has preceded him to that
bourne whence no traveller returns.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29
THE CHROME of Sheridan's Ride

THE CHROME Of Sherian's Ride
which graces the window of A. E..
Crocker's store is pleasing story, and
attracts much attention. Sheridan him
self is not more identified with his ia
nous ride, than is the Author-painter
j. Buchanan Reed. The original of
this beautiful reproduction is by Reed
and will give most pleasing exempli-
fcation of what the General was upon
that occasion, and of the wonderful ge-
MUS of he whose word>painting and
participating will live renowned in
story
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29

John r. Craven. of the Madison Dis
trict wants the Republican nomination
for Congress. He is boi,er, and has
10 claims on his party. While a mem
Der Of the State Senate, he voted against
0. p. Morton and Will Cumback, after
they had been nominated for U. S Sen
ator. The Republicans in that District
should give him back seat, No favors
TO boilers, is a good rule.-Anderson
Herald.
The EDUCATIONAL GAZETTE is a first
class Family Journal, devoted to pure,
h!gh-toned literature. It's aim is to
furnish in a popular and attractive style
the latest results in scientific, education.
al and literary labors, and in these re-
spects its present success is well de-
served
The March number contains valuable
articles by such writer's as Prof. John
S. Hart, Elihu Burritt, ETC.; good sto
ries, intoxicating the best lessons, and
much special matter in regard to Ma
tional Education in our land not before
published
G. II. Turner & Co., COZ Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, are the publishers,
and they deserve thanks for the excel
$500 ehOy AoNS pAOSioCo AoA uC
home circle. Send for specimen copy,
and while you are writing the letter
send the amount of your subscription,
which is only One Dollar, for you will
be sure to do so after seeing it.
Tables prepared by Bowles Brothers,
American bankers in Paris, afford in>
contestable evidence that the United
States debt is smallest in proportion TO
the territory which guarantees it, and
that relatively TO the number of its in
habitants, the United States take the
third rank after Belgium, where the pro-
portional parts is a28, or 40 frances per
head. and Austria, where said part is
$3.50, or 1915 frances per head. The
United States having to support only a
proportion of SOS, or 325 frances per
head, have thus the advantage over
France, where the proportional part is
S68,3O, or $50 frances; Holland, where
the proportional part is S1O7, or 535
frances; and finally. over England where
the proportional part is S134 or 67C
frances.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29

MADRID, March ~. The colonial
Department is in possession of many
documents showing the character of the
various conspiracies which eliminated
in the instruction in Cuba and provid-
ing that one of these orders had for it's
object the elevation of Lersund to the
Viceroyalty Of the Island.
Sincerity is the soul of virtue. When
she flies away the whole body decays.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29

DR.. Howells.-Our old friend, DR.. Jos. How
ellis, gratified to announce has again taken
up his residence in city, with the view of prac-
ticipg his profession. We commend him to our
fellow citizens who need sklful physician Of his
school, as one to whom the afflicted may apply
with confidence of being either cured of 'lls that
flesh is heir to- greatly benefited. See the
Doctors advertisement in another column. His of
fee and residence is on South Front Street.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29
Important Notice .-Money Saw ed

Those who wish to subscribe for that most excel.
lent Agricultural and Family Weekly, the Wssters
Rural for the year 1870, can make saving by sub
scribing through this office. By arrangement, we
can furnish that paper for year, and credit a
years subscription to paper, receipt OF 80 81
Give the amount at and receive free numbers
of the Western Rnral for remainder of this year, in
addition. The regular price of the Western Rural is
$500 per year.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29

Judy can't see how people can sleep
on a spring mastrass in the winter.
Wayne county is entitled to one SEN
ator and two Representatives in the
Legislature,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29

Tours March 25.-M. Floquett, for
the prosecution, has concluded his
speech
M Lourier. also for the prosecution,
followed with an argument which occu-
pied the entire session. He compared
Victor Noir with prince Bonaparte, and
described the latter in terms of scath-
ing severity.
The excitement of the accused at
times became uncomfortable, causing
him to interrupt the counsel
The Court .imperatively insisted that
Lourier should address the prisoner less
bitterly. This was applauded by the
audience, who gave signs Of favoring
the Prince.
In concluding his speech, Lourier
made some political illusions, which
were received with marked disapproval
by the spectators. The counsel for the
defense will address the jury to- NOR
row
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29
A CARD.

AS report is in circulation in the
North part of the county that l have
Withdrawn from the canvass for Record
er, wish to say to my friends and the
public that am still on the track, and
will continue to be until the last vote is
polled on the day Of election.
Respectfully,
CALVIN R. JOHNSON
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29

Go to the Clothing Store Of B. & w. Frank
lie, 263 Main Street, for every article of wear
ing apparel you may need, and you can be SURF
Of purchasing at fair rates for Cash. Remem
Der the sign of the Zouave
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29
MILLINERY.

Ladies, do you want either a Fashionable Plain
Bonnet-beautiful Ribbons, Flowers and Feathers /;
in short, anything in the Millinery line? Go to Mrs.
SARAH A. ILIFF, North Franklin few doors
from Main, nearly opposite 'Sanger Halle" and she
will supply your wants to your entire satisfaction,
and at prices that will please you
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29

The Criminal Court meets the second Monday in
n :xt month April IL the Grand Jury then to be
in attendance: Same Court meets for trial on the
Sd Monday in April & Sth), when the Petit Jurors
required to be present:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29

SORENESS OF THE THROAT, CHEST
DO not delay procuring and immediately taking
Goes Cough Balsan, when troubled with any Of the
above named difficulties. They all premontory
symptoms Of Consumption, and if not arrested, will
sooner or later sweep you away into the valley OF
shadows from n hich none can ever return.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29

J. Zeyen Bro are better prepared than ever be-
fore accommodate their customers with article
of clothing they may need made to order TO FIT from
the best OF material. which they have now on hand
For Collars, Necktes etc. 20 to their establishment,
No. c32, Main street. Their prices reasonable.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29

the old established Western Universalist newspa-
per. 1t gives current religious and secular news,
and is bright and cheerful home visitor. Eight
large pages reading matter, giving "sometbing for
everybody! = No other paper needed in the family
Send $3.50. and get it one year. Address WILL
HANSON l. CAETWELL, Cincinnati, o. NV
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29

SALT LAKE, III arch PA highly
respectable meeting of merchants and
professional gentlemen was held last
night in Masonic Hall. and adopted a
memorial to the senate of the United
States praying for the expurging Of
those sections Of the Cullom bill which
punish by fine and imprisonment con-
tinuation of the patriarchial govern
ment. Addresses were made claiming
that a liberal policy in the past had re-
suited in advantage to the Government
Of the. whole country, and believing
that such action would arrest po,ygamy.
A Federal officer, an apostate Mormon,
wanted the fullest application of the
law. committee, composed OF Messrs.
Marshal, Carter, Hussey, John Walker
and Hollister, none being Mormons,
was appointed to draw up telegraph
memorial to the President of the Senate
The most intense interest is felt here
on the subject. Ii the Senate passes
the House as it is, the territory Of Utah
will be scene of desolation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29
Liberal Reward!

Lost near the Richmond Wooden Mill, bundle Of
Grain Sacks, (35) randed 'McW Kinney Swisher,
New Madison, Ohio. Return to Nestor's Gracery,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-03-29
The President issued proclaim alto,
on the 3Oth inst, declaring the Fifteenth
Amendment adopted.

The President issued proclaim alton
on the Both inst, declaring the Fifteenth
Amendment adopted.
We authorized to announce W. Il. JONES'
ESQ, as candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the
9th judicial Criminal Circuit Court ofWayne county,
subject to the Republican Nomination.
There was an alarm of Fire in the Radical office
on Wednesday in consequence of . 'Hor Box in the
Press:
We learn that two editions of Five Thousand each,
have been worked off for country circulation in which
the name of Gro. w. JULIAN is to be found quite
numerously. efs
The regular Edition has been delayed for fear
somebody might say something
Should Mr.. Kinley be nominated for
Senator (Which God forbid) what obi
cation is there upon any Republican to
support him at the Fall Election? A
man who has bolted two caucus nomi
nations, cannot consistently ask others
to stand by him, should he be nomina-
ted on Monday next.
If the Republicans of Wayne County
are DESTROYS of sending man to the
Senate, who will be able to WELD an in
fuence in that body and command the
respect of his fellow senators they
must not select Isaac Kinley. The Pre-
siding Office of the Senate Lieut.. Gov.
Cumback, has no respect for Mr.. Kin
ley's integrity and will give him no po-
sition, while the other Senators regard
him with little favor. He is cold, sell
fish, unpopular and his presnce in the
Senate would be detriment to legisla-
ton rather than aid. In fact it would
be better that the county should go un-
represented in the hearts for the next
four years than to return Mr.. Kinley.
A. PARALEL.-'Whe hen l was young man, was
of rather excitable of mind,' etc.Isaac Kin
leyss Speech.
when was boy Of seven years old, nay friends
on holiday illed my little pockets with coppers,
etc.-Ber jamn Frankn's Whistle.
no Every vote for Isaac Kinley for Senator. on
Monday next, will be vote to endorse who
has TWICE BOLTED the caucus nomination of
his party at the instance of GEO. W. JULIAN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-09-08
A WONDERFUL MICROSCOPE.

Rev. Daniel Wise, D. D., editor of the New
the celebrated RAJ G Microscope.
''Its simplicity, cheapness and great magnify
ing power struck me with surprise. Then was
examining a fy's eye by its aid, and was struck
with wonder at the skill aud power of the Crea-
tor which is displayed in its structure. When
saw statement in an advertisement that the
Craig Microscope magnifed one hundred diam
eters, and could be bought for So SO, thought it
was one of the hum5ngs of the hour, for l had
D: id $40 for microscope not long before But
now find it to be really valuable instrument
which I should like 10 see introduced into the
families of our readers in place Of the manifold
useless toys which please for an hour and is then
destroyed. The micros cope would both amuse
and instruct them and [ advise every boy and
girl who wishes to know the wonders which lie
in little things to save his money until he has
So, IS. which will pay for the microscope and the
postage when sent by mail"
As holiday gift this microscope is unsurpass-
ed, being ornamental, instructive amusing and
cheap, and never loses its interest. Agents and
dealers supplied liberal terms. A sample
will be mailed, post-pa d. 10 any address for $2,
rs, by E. H. Ross, 313 Locust street, st. Louis,
Missouri
Read the advertisement in another column.
Send for large four page Illustrated circular,