davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-04

T.. T
The ladies' are carrying every
thing before them in Australia:
In New South Wales the govern
ment has lately officially announ-
ced that II will hereafter make no
opposition to ladies operating in
the telegraph Offices: A Melbourn
paper says that females are to be
employed in the post Office there,
and in various other employmsnts
formerly monopolized by men. The
gentler sex are steadily pushing
heir way. Opinions may differ "a
to the admission or women in the
learned professions, but certainly
there should be no difference
touching their eligibility to handi.
crafts or light trades they are it.
ted for and wish to practice. There
is many . post filed BY male,
especially in the sales department
Of shops that might equally we'll
be occupied by aweman who would
thus release tho man 10 follow 1
moro masculine business.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-04

e r
The raid against female stud nts
attending university lectures has
extended to Prussia. The Kouigs-
berg academical authorities having
addressed question to the Minis
ter Of Police Education, (Herr
Won Muller, concerning this mat
ter. have received . reply which,
while it illustrates the hopes Of the
sspirants, shows ct tho same time
that his excel!ency felt as COM
Portable. The statutes of the uni
versity, he says, contains no pro-
vision for the education Of . female
student. 90 IsT
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-04
Mnmau's Column.
CLIPPINGS.

illustrating how women are get
ting out Of their spheres Ito de
fne which, no two lovers of sta
tionery progress. and advocates of
remaining ~ she 10, can agree,
differing in sentiment, according
to their different degrees OF intelil.
gence and grades OF civilization,
and yet woman il continually chan
gtng her sphere. and the anti wo.
man su6rsgtst GROWERS are not
happy!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-04

RNQQvoR ONE MONTH to all who ask for IL;
FkEE75c. to January. ~; $1.59 to July,
Att0o7a; 81 50 to January. '73. TIE
METHODIST. Every week . Lecture
Room Talk By Deecher; Sermon or article
Talmage, (secon,i only to Beec. er in popu.
larity), Mrs. W illipg's great serial story ex
posing secret workings of Romanism in
America, and much other good reading. @.
naisasal, ia Nsssaa st., Nov YORK. 7s-Aw.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-04
IsosT!
INFORMATION WANTED.
nERNARo WEoTERMAN

Strayed from his home, in Richmond,
Wayne Co., Ind, on Monday evening, Octo-
Der 2, 1871.
BERNARD WESTERMAN.
He is native of Germany, and speaks no
English; z sssenty-dye, years old medium medium
walking with cane. When be left bis hnme
he vas dressed in . brown suit Of clothes.
Any Information leading TO his recovery will
DO thankfully received and literally BY
JOHN SHULTZ,
At Orsn Perry's Plow Works, 3sS Main 1t ,
Richmond, Iud. lCity papers please copyI
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-04
The semi.Weekly Gazette.

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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-04
POPER ". :. /.
THE FOE OF THE CHURCH
AND REPUBLIC.

What it has doue. What It is doing and What
II MEANS to do. Its power. Its despo.ism.
Its infallibility. Its frauds. Its reflects. rs
miracles. Its Idolatry. Its prosecutions. It's
hatred Of our public schools and Of civil and
religious liberty. IL startling crimes. lts
herrid wickedness and ITS NEW EsRK
RIOTS. Send for circular. Address PEG
PIES PUBLISHING CO., 13s Race st. Gin.
ciunai, Ohio. = = 4 S1.lw
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-04

A society of women has been
organized in Norway who advocate
celibacy.
The newslecture by George Viii |
liam Curtis IL on Women in The |
Olden Time and 10 the New |
Miss Alcott at present commands
probably the largest audience
among young readers OF any Amer
lean writer. Ea
Abiding to chignons, Mrs
Clever said: "A girl now seems all
head! Yes, till you talk TO her.
replied Mr.. Clever.
Gail Hamilton has written an
esay on the latitude Of Men !"
Men were created upright, but
they bend before . Gail.
The new Western lecturer, Ida
Glenwood, is blind, which fact adds
largely TO her audiences, as many
60 to hear her out Of sympathy.
Lydia Maria Childs responds
with much ability and force to DR.:
Thompson's inference against wo-
man suffrage in his lecture on
Paris. wGna
The widow Of . man who died
in Ironton, Ohio, Of delirium tre-
mems, has recovered $4,000 DANA
ges from the man that Furnished,
the whisky.
Six daughters of An invalid far
mer Of Minnesota. within five
years have cleared forty acres OF
wood land. fenced and cultivated
it withou: male Intervention.
Miss Mary Chapman, of Phila-
delphis, has been lecturing on
Phrenology with acceptance, in
Delaware: The newspapers testify
to her ability and success.
The female writer's Of Americs
are now furnishing alargcr amount
of reading matter 70 the magazine:
than ever before. The contribu
tons are improving in quality.
A woman, with an infant, walked
one hundred and fifty miles t
Nashville to beg the Governors t
release her husband from the pen
itentiary, and she accomplished
her mission:
Mrs. Lucinda H: Stone, Of Mich
igan, who is travelling in Europ
with twenty six young ladies. /
delighted with the women who &C
o. head clerks in the hotels in Ire
land. She finds they transact bu
siness with dispatch and accuracy
understanding questions niue
quicker than men. Z.
Il is stated that two thirds OF tt
women in the lunatic asylums q
wives of farmers. If true, it onl
shows what . grinding, tedio'
life they lead. In England Il
larger proportion Of the fema
, lunatics are servants Of al work.
20 thsnkless and incessant 10 the
labor, %. multifalious their dutie
and get vstslk about vonan's |
ability 10 work
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-04

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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-04

QAQ0 Try samples. of our great SPACE
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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-04

50 Eleeaas Resswssd Pianos. esee % s7ss
sso Sewing Machines 90 to i7s
500 Gold Watches rs 70 SEQ
Cash Prizes. Siverware, etc. val. It 81 600 o00
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REFERENcRs The following lately drew
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lish them : Andrew J. Burns, Chicago, 80.
600; Miss Clara Walker, Baltimore, Pisso.
$500; Jas. y. n. Mathews, De.roit, 45.0Oo;
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Simmons, Boston. $4,000.
PREss OPINIONS :-.The arm ID relis la.1-
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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-04

Premiums to Subscribers i'm Clubs.
We will send the Weekly Gazette, one year
and Gold Pen, with silver extension Holder,
to every club subscriber, who desires it, At
the following rates:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-04
TERMS TO CLUBS.
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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-04
$40 from sos
lsSAnPrHs sent postage pad) for Fifty Cents IT,

All MANHOOD HOW LOST,
EN HOW RESTORED.-Just pub
lished, new edition of DIR. Culver.
weII,s Celebrated Essay on the radical
cure (without medicine) of Spermatorrhea,
or Seminal w Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Lossos, lmpo.ency Mental and hysicsl Inca
pacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc; also,
Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, induced BY
self-induigence OF sexual sxtravaganee.
rs Price, in . sealed envelope, only Gets.
The celebrated author, 10 this admirable
csay, cleary demonstrates from thirty years.
successful practice, that the alarming conse-
quences of self.abuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use Of internal medicine
or the applca ton of the knife; pointing ont =
mode of cure at once simple, certain, and
effectual, BY means of which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately. and radically.
@This Lecture shoIld be in the hands Of
every youth and every man in the land.
81 t,undef seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address. postpaid on receipt of six cepts,
OF tEo postage stamps,
Also, Or. Culverwell's "Marrisge Guide,
price Is cents.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS.J. G. KLINE 4 CO.,
1877 Bowery. New York.
Post-Ofice Box 4,5S0
chSMP&CO$15n25.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-04

AS AN AGRICULTURAL PAPER
vuyHE WEEKLY GAZETTE has'fno supe-
u rior in America. Many thousand farm.
ers and bouse-keepers contributed to this de-
partment during the past year, and the col
ums have become an established exchange for
ideas and practical information.
Terms Of the Weekly Gazette for
1S7ls72.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-04
No. 6 Pen. No.. 5 Pen

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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-04
Money Refunded.

Any club agent mot satisfied with the ar
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offers are all made in gnod faith. It IL no
chance scheme. The premiums are useful,
aud worth the prices attached 10 each.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-04

A GENERAL PREMIUM.

For the largest club sent to one post office,
q splendid Gold Hunting-Cass Watch, stem
winder full-plate, lever movement. Is jewels.
warranted price. $3.50. Persons competing
for this prize, who fail, will be entitled ~ the
premiums given to other clubs. This offer
will remain open until the first Of February
1872, on which day. the award will be made.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-04

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE
Is a thirty.six column paper, and contains
thirty. four columns Of reading matter.
IT u DEVOTED TO y.
. News, Literature, Politics, Agriculture and
Commerce, and sustaips the Princi-
y pies Of the Republican Party
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-11-04
ALSO. A FULL DESCRIPTION

1ePerson sbelieving they have made an
invention or discovery in artoF science,
and desirous of knowing whether the same
has been patented, by trans hitting TO as
model, or drawing ,or s1acient descrip-
ton to make the Invention Ineligible, can
have . thorough examination made in the
Patent Office, and the result Of .Aidexam-
nation for warde6 to them for reasonable
compensatiea.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-25
THE aNATIONAL ERA

This excellent paper prints an article
which appeared in our local columns
during our absence, written by the To-
cal editor, in regard to Mr.. Divers
case, and which created some dissat-
isfaction among our colorcd friends, ow-
ing to the misappreheasion of the real
meaning of its author. The writer Of that
article is warm friend of the colored peo-
pie, and ON the following day explained, we
believe, to the satisfaction Of all, his true
position, which does not differ with the Era
upon the main question at all.
Our paper has at all times contended for
the equal rights of all men before the law
and for the enforcement of those rights by
the federal courts. 1t seems, however, that
owing to some defect of our laws (Which we
trust will be promptly remedied by Con-
gress this winter citizens of the State cam
not sue in the Federal Courts, but must
move out TO sue. A colored citizen just in
our office assures us that he has found it
necessary to move away to sue i'll the
United States Court. Wehope the Era will
understand our precise position henceiorth.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-25

Mr.. CHANDLER was sent by q thin meeting from
Jefferson Ward We learn from citizens of the
Ward the meeting was thinly attended because
the Republicans of the Ward did not know where
the meeting was to be held. The action was ta-
ken at an unusually early hour, and q large ma
iority of the Republicans OF this Ward consider
themselves without representation.
To the Editor Of hte State Journal.
In the last issue of the Ndtional Fugiisian
the above article appears, which does great
injustice to the Republicans of Jefferson
Ward. The author of the article in ques-
ton is guilty of gross Misrepresentation
The meeting was not slimly attended as al
legged on the contrary. the house was filled
to the extent of compelling many to take
standing room. The meeting was duly
called by advertising in the JOURNAL, and
on the evening of the election of delegates
the meeting was not called to order until
S:20 P. NJ, and no vote was taken on any
candidate until after o'clock. Mr.. Chan
dler, the choice OF the Republicans of JEFF
ferson Ward, received unanimous vote,
except, perhaps, the vote Of one man, who
opposed Mr.. Chandler simply on the ground
OF being nonresident Of the Ward, which
was not sustained. Il. ii.
Richmond, Sept. %, 1871.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-25

dence IN the administration is well deserved.
Inc administration of General Grant in all
It's branches has been firm, honest, pru-
dent, and economical, protecting the inter-
ests OF the government and maintaining the
rights OF the citizen. All its acts have
been conducive to the welfare of the coun-
try. while some of them will rank among
the highest in our history. The rapid paw
nient of the national debt, coincident with
the great reduction in taxation. is unex-
celled as a financial achievement. and the
treaty with England, while giving us hon
oraple redress Tor our injuries, and thus
avertlng the. probabilities of war, COM
mands the admiration of the world as one
OF the great mile-stones in the path of
civilization.
Last, but not least, the unAinching sup-
port given to the loyal men of the South.
who are there fighting the battles of the
Union, has gained for the great soldier a
strong hold upon the affections of the
people. lie not only deserves our conf
dence as man, but is entitled to our sup
port as the representative of the principles
OF our party. The honesty and economy
shown by the National government bear a
striking contrast to the corrupt administra-
ton OF the finances of New York, but the
zeal and harmony which you exhibit in en-
deayorlng to rescue your city from the
clutches of the mprincpled demagogues
who now control it give fattering prospects
OF success. In your able efforts / can as
sure you of the warm sympathy of the
President. President Grant has no private
revenge to crafty, no personal enemies
to punish but regards every true Republi-
can MS his friend. In all his appointments,
even if some of you may think he has been
mistaken, he has sought to promote the
welfare of the Republican party, subordi-
nate of course to the higher object, the good
of the public service. No action Of his will
ever Intentionally interfere with the har-
mony which should, and think does, exist
among you. Select, therefore, true and
tried Republicans to represent you in the
coming canvass, and above all let them be
men whose characters are above suspicion.
Remember that no one can be true Re-
publican unless he is an honest man.
The speech, says the STANDARD, was re-
ceiyed with round after round of applause,
and the young statesman received the con-
gratulations and hand-shakng of the entire
audience.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-25
MIR. PORTER AND THE ENQUIRER.

The Enquirer of Saturday published the
card of Mr.. Porter, in which he denied maxi
ing such speech as it had charged. Fol-
lowing its publication, the Enquirer pro-
pounds some direct questions to Mr.. Por-
ter, and asks him to state what he did say.
Occupying the position he does, it would
be simply impossible for Mr.. Porter to en-
ter into controversy with the Enquirer, or
any other paper; neither could he do so
under the pledge to his friends to write no
further cards upon the subject. We there
fore take pleasure in speaking for him, and
in answering the questions asked by the
Enquirer. ig'
I. Did he, or did he not, say. that the preiu-
dice Of the white people in Virginia was so deep
seated against the colored man that he conld
never obtain justice while the whites retained
To this inquiry, we say No! most en-
phatically. Mr.. Porter said .'that SO long
as partizan officials, of the Democratic
party, controlled the courts of the State,
and held the power of making its laws NO
REPUBLICAN could expect to obtain
justice"
2. Did he, or did he not, say that he intended
at the next session of Congress to procure the
passage of additional laws, not only requiring the
test-oath OF members of the General Assembly,
but also law to secure equal privilege To- the
negroes on the cars and steamboats,
Mr.. Porter did not say he intended to
ask the passage of additional laws requir-
ing the test-oath of members of the Legis-
lature but, he did say, that because it
was NOT required of them before the ad-
mission of the State, iniquitous and unjust
laws had been passed, and that unless the
rights Of the colored people, to equal par
ticipation in public privileges, on the cars
and steamboats,, were secured them, it
would be proper subject for Congress to
take hold of, and that he would favor the
passage of such law.
3. Did, or did he not, say that he ''would fur
ther have law passed by Congress removing
from the State courts to Underwood's court all
cases in which the defendant would swear he
does not believe lie can get Justice in the for
merI at
Mr.. Porter did say he favored the pas
sage of law allowing persons to transfer
tilCiA >du5SS W tllC SOulto, WHcIC
they would swear they believed they could
not obtain justice in the State Courts. He
offered bill to this effect last winter in
Congress, and every Republican in the State
would rejoice to see such constitutional
law passed, and Mr.. Porter would be enti-
tied to the thanks of the whole country for
securing it.
We are not disposed to do the Enquire''s
reporter the injustice to believe that his re-
port, which is wrong in the main, was so
incorrectly made Intentionally ; neither
do we expect him to agree with US, but that
he has made a great mistake, we have no
doubt.
Mr.. Porter knows better than to dare at
tempt take the government of the State out
of the hands of white men and put it in
those of colofed men, to the exclusion Of the
,chites. He has no desire to do so, for he
would thereby exclude himself, and we
know he has no desire to do this.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-25

months, the doom ofStatc sovereignty is seal
ed forever. The Federal courts soiH opened
to ecey suitor toredress has tcrongs and pro-
tect rights that may be iacaded. The State
courts, no'o used By the maltgnaats and
bombproots Of tie rebellion, to perscc,ae
Union men, and brare Confederate soldiers
even, ac,u be rendered poaoerless forerer.--
Then american citizenship piH be ,co,9h as
much IN Vngi,ia, as on the high seas, or in
foreig. lands.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-25

ic interest will be welcome here if written plain
~, on one side of the sheetl
COMMUNICATED.
TO The Editor eftl,e stete Journal
You and do not agree in politics, but
am constrained to acknowledge you have
shown more federation for the opinions of
opponents, and more fairness than the edi-
tors of the Conservative party. Take for
instance, the funding bill. | for one prefer
giving up Walker to going for that bill.
Walker and his friends may gamble in the
State bonds and grow rich, and talk about
State credit-State credit forsooth. What
credit should State have which has re-
pudiated part of its obligations ? am a
native of Virginia, and once made it mat
ter of boast, but when she repudiated her
State treasury notes, because it was to her
interest to do so, she will doubtless repudi-
ate the remainder, whenever it is to her in
terest to do.
1t is all moonshine to talk of State credit,
and the advocates of the funding bill know
it as well as you or |. 1t serves their pur-
poses to deceive the people, and they do
not hesitate to pirate about the credit Of this
noble old Commonwealth. They care not
one cent about State credit any further than
it serves their purposes.
| hope you will continue to expose the
hypocracy of these pretended friends OF
State credit.
| read your paper, and although do not
endorse all you wlite, am free to confess
that you have shown degree of candor
and fairness not equalled by either of the
Conservative papers published in this city.
Go on, well done good and faithful servant.
CONSERVATIVE.