davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-12

At recent school examination
. young urchin being asked why it
was 90 warm ia the torrid zone, re.
piled promptly, Because it was so
hot
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-12
Notice to Taxpayers.

yUyAX-PAYERS take notice, that in pursu-
Il ance of the provisions of Section SO of
the City Charter. The Board of Equalization
W i'll meet at the Council Chan IN the City
of Richmond, on Tuesday, July 18th, 1871, to
hear aud decide upon all compiaints, eff there
be any } in relation to the appraisements for
the year 1871, and to equalize the same, as
right and justice may require.
By order Of Council
p. P. KiRN, City Clerk.
Richmond July 5th, 1871. l1-2w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-12

FOR SALE.-A House and Lot A feet
front, situated on South Front Street. 1t is
offered on fair and reasonable terms, and il
unincumbered. tits a very convenient House
plenty Of room-in good repair-good eel
lar, stable, DC. Inquire, for terms; DC. at
The Palladium Office. Feb. Is. 1871.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-12
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.

A. A. MARKS, SIS Broadway, n. Y. City,
inventor and Z. S. Govt man'fr of FIRST
PREMIUM ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, and Rubber
Hands and Feet. Send for Illustrated Pamph.
let. No charge.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-12
A MILLION DOLLARS.

Shrewd but quiet men can make fortune
by rev ealing the secret Of the business to no
one. Address j. WEST,
8Ss Broad way, New York, I-4w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-12

Live by the day; you will have
daily trials, aud strength accord
ingly; leave tomorrow to the
Lord.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-12

There is q lad Of our acquaint-
ance who regards hunger and the
Christening rod as about the same
thing; both make q boy boiler.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-12

Tomorrow may be eternity with
you; therefore, live as on the mar
gin Of eternity, as next door to
heaven.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-12
ASTHMA.

DOPHAN'S ASTH MA SPECIFIC.
II is warranted relieve the worst case in
tenminutes. Trial package sent FREE to any
address on receipt OF three cent stamp. Ad-
dress T. POPHAM 4 CO., Charlton, Iowa.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-12
WINE OF LIE'L,

The great Blood Purifier and Delicious
Drink, Warmers Vinum Vita. or Wine
of Life, is free from any poisonous drugs,
or impurities, being prepared for those who
require st,mulant. 1t is splendid appe-
tizer AMI tonic, and the finest thing in tie
world for purifying the blood. tits the most
pleasant and delicious article ever offered to
the public, far superior to brandy. whisky,
wine, bi.ters, or any other article. 1t is more
healthy and cheaper. Both male and fe le,
young and old, can take the Wine of Life.
1t is, in TACT, life preserver. Those VINO
wish to enjoy good health and free flow of
lively spirits. will do well to take the Wine
of lhfe. 1t is different from any thing ever
before in use. 1t is sold by druggists; also
at all respectable saloons. Price One Dollar,
IN quart bottles.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-12
WARMERS
PILE REMEDY.

Warmers Pile Remedy has never
failed mot even in one case to cure the very
worst cases Of Blind, Itching or Bleeding
Piles. Those who are afflicted should imme-
diately call on their druggist ard get WAR
NER's PILE REMEDY. 1t is expressly for the
Piles, and is not recommended to cure any
other disease. 1t has cured many cases Of
over thirty years standing. Price One Dol
For saleby druggists everywhere.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-12

HONE OF THE FRIENDLESS:-
IL The Managers of this Institution beg
leave to say they are prepared to do all kinds
of Work, such as
Washing. Ironing. Sewing, Quilting,
Gaming Chairs, &C:
We solicit tie patronage of the public in or
der to make the Institution as seli-sustain.
ing a. possible. Thankful for past favors,
we solicit continuance of the same in fu.
ture. We have Q lot Of Shirt Fronts, for sale
cheap. +. l.. JOHNSON, Sup't.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-12
So FIRST PREMIUM -
IMPROVED FAMILY
SEWING MACHINES

$l2.50 clear profit per day. $75.O0per
week. $500 per month made easy by any
Lady or Gentleman introducing this Genuine
aud Original Old Favorite. With its many
new and practical additions, making the most
complete combination Of valuable and useful
improvements ever effected in any one ma
chine. The embodiment Of extreme simplici-
ty, efficiency and utility, entirely different in
model and design from any low priced ma
chine. tbs the most serviceable. elegant and
reliable FAMILY Swing MACHINE ever in
vented, gives perfect satisfaction wherever in.
troduced. Has received Premiums Stood
the test OF 10 wears, and is fully app owed Of
by every family who hsve them in use. Is
noiseless, makes the strong and beautiful
Elastic Lock Stitch, with wonderful lapiditv
and certainty. Sews every thing needle will
go through, from the finest to the thickest
fabric, firm and neat, with ease. Uses all
kinds OF silk or thread direct from the spool;
is improved with new self feed, spring
tension, sef-guider, and uses the adjustable
straight needle, perpendicular motion, with
powerful lever action. Possesses all the good
qualities Of the best high priced machines
condensed, without their complications or
fault. Samples Of sewing sent free on receipt
of stamp. For certificates, &C., see descriptive
pamphlets, mailed free. Athorough practical
sewing machine for family use.-"Tribune.'
very strong and reliable machine, at a low
price. STANDARD" This beautiful sewing
machine is one of the most ingenious pieces
of mechanism ever invented. -"Democrat,"
Ga. Worth many tunes its cost to any fam
ily.-"N. Y. Weekly" It quite new ma
chine with its many late improvements, and
sews with astonishing ease. rapidity nd neat
ness.-"Repubican.'' Y. Single machines,
as samples, selected with care, Tor family use,
with every thing complete, sent to any part OF
the Try per express, packed in strong
wooden box, FREE, on receipt Of price $500.
Safe delivery OF goods guaranteed. Forward
cash by REGISTERED LETTER, or p. o. MONEY
ORDER. at our risk. Agents wanted, male OIL
female. every here. New pamphlets contain.
ing extra liberal Inducements, sent FREE.
Address Family Sewing Machine Co. Office
6Nassau-Street. New York. 25-ly-$30
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-12
$765,OOO

so Elegant Rosewood Pianos, $500 to S.oO
IS ;" Melodeons SIS to 500
$50 Sewing Machines 60 to Us
500 Gold Watches IS to 800
Cash Prizes, Silverware, etc val. at .00O,0
chance to draw any of the above Prizes
for Is cents. Tickets describing Prizes are
sealed in envelops end well mixed. On re.
ceipt of 25 cents a Sealed Ticket is drawn
without choice and sent by mail to any adj
d, ess. The prize named upon it will be de-
livered to the ticket holder on payment of ONE
DOLLER. Prizes are Immediately sent to
any address By express OF return mail.
You will know what your prize is before
you pay for it. Any prize exchanged for an
other OF the same value. No blanks. Our
patrons can depend on fair dealing.
REFERENCES The following lately drew
valuable prizes and kindly permit US to pub
fish them Andrew j. Burns, Chicago, &c.,
600: Miss Clara Walker, Baltimore, Piano,
$500; Jas. NJ. NJ. Mathews, Detroit, $4,000;
John L. Anderson, Savannah, $4,000; James
Simmons, Boston. $10006.
PRESS OPINIONS 1.-THE firm is relia ble.'-
Weekly Tribune, Dec. %. "Deserve their
success.''-N. Y. Herald, Jan. L. "Just and
Honora bic. News, Dec. o.
Send for circular. Liberal inducements to
Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every
package of 200 sealed envelopes contains ONE
CASH GIFT. Seven tickets for 81; IL for 81;
so for So 200 for Sl4. Address.
HIM. RUGGLES s. Co., Managers.
G6 Broadway. N. \.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-12
lRE-fttttbtth,.
MONEY

Money goes
No one knows;
Where it goe,h
No one showeth;
Here and there,
Everywhere
In and out,
Round about;
Run, run,
Dun, dun,
Spend, spend,
Lend, lend.
Send. send.
Flush to-day.
Short Tomorrow,
Notes TO pay,
Borrow, borrow.
So it goes, a
No one knows /;
Where it Goeth,
No one showeth.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-12
LpyzPsvchomancv. wo \

IUXHHSyCuOIuduCy. worlds
derived from the Greek. signifyipg the power
of the soul, spirit or mind, and is the basis
Of all human knowledge. Psycbomancy is
the title of new work of 400 pages. by Her.
bert Hamilton, B. A.. giving full instructions
in the science Of Soul Char ming Psychologist
Fascina alton; how to exert this wonderful
power over men or animals instaptaneously,
at will. 1t teaches Mesmerism, how to be-
come Trance or writing Mediums, Divination,
Spiritualsm, Alchemy. Philosophy of omens
and Brigham Youpg's Harem. Guide to Mar
riage, &c. This is the only book in the Eng
lish language protesting to teach this occult
power, and is of immense advantage to the
Merchant in selling goods, the Lawyer in
gaining the ear of Jurors, the Physician in
healing the sick; to Lovers, in securing. the
affections of the opposite sex. and all seeking
riches or happiness. Price by mail, in cloth,
$t.25 paper covers, 81. Agents wanted for
this book, Private Medical Works, Per'umery
Jewelry, &C., who will receive samples tree.
| Address, T. W. EVANS. Publisher 4 Perfu-
mer, Al South sth st Phila. Pa. 19-4w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-12
Emnenagogue.

For sale by all druggists, and by NJ. NJ.
Hudson, PAS Main-st., Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-08-12

~Person sbelieving t hey have made an
invention or discovery in arto science,
and DESTROYS of knowing whether the sa me
has been patented, by trans hitting to us
model, or drawing or a sufficient descrip-
ton to make the invention Ineligible, can
have thorough examination madei in the
Patent office, and the result of .aid xam-
nation forwarded to them fora reasonable
compensate ..-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-25
Beecher Oh the Situation.

Henry Ward Beechcr, the great Rad
ical preacher, says the six years since
the war have been wasted, and coer-
Give rcconstl uction is a failure. The
local carpet-bagssCovernments arc cor
rupt and disastrous. The exclusion
Of Southern Intelligence and patriotism
from reconstruction has been q fatal
error. The Radical Federal action
has been incompetent. After making
these important admissions, Beecher
thus protests against the Kuklux bill
in words able and wise:
"If Il thing is clear in the origi
nal organization of our political sys-
TEN it is that crime against person and
property are to be dealt with by the
States. If one thing is forbidden by
the Constitution. it is that the Nation
al Executive should exercise unlimited
authority over any section Of the coun-
try whenever he sees fit. The pre-
texts by which ii is sought to evade
these barriers, not of the Letter, but OF
the very spirit OF Il organic law,
would justify any evasion or over.
throw whatever.
"The attempt to secur order and
morality in the South by Federal mill
tary session at this day is an imperti-
nance not to be tolerated. Justice and
| order in the Southern States are ex.
ceedingly desirable, but they cannot
be imported thither. The bayonet and
the conscience are good friends
1t may be needful to maintain the
framework Of society and the form of
government by force. But that done
force cannot make men kind, just, gen
erous or peaccable. Even if force
could work obedience, to use force up.
on such a scale in time of peace, will
essentially change the nature of our
Government, and that is too large a
price to pay for order in a hundred
Alabamas or Louisianas."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-25
A Weak Platform.

John Quincy Adams, Of Massachu-
sets, and the Tribune philosopher,
Horace Greeley, have planted them
selves upon the platform Of ''Unfvcr-
sal amnesty and universal suffrage"
Mr.. Adams has evidently placed him
self in bad company, and his position
will not be endorsed by the uncompro-
missing Democrats of the land.
The cry of universal suffrage is
sufficient to disgrace any politician in
the country, for the question of suf-
frage belongs exclusively to the States,
and neither the National Democratic
Party nor the National Republican
Party, has any right to NEEDLE with't.
And even if the National Democrat
ic Party had jurisdiction over the
question Of suffrage, it would be the
gr6sscst folly to put the ballot in the
keeping of negroes, Chinese, and white
men who cannot read the Constitution
in the English language, for the warn
ing voice of History is ringing in oul
ears proclaiming that Republics ale al
most Invariably overthrown by placing
power in the hands of an unwieldly
multitude.
Universal suffrage must inevitably
result in the downfall of Liberty and
therefore We will never cease to op-
pose it.
SO far as "uniyersal amnesty" is
concerned, that. too, is q farce. Am
nesty means ga general pardon of the
offences of subjects against the gov
eminent, or the proclamation of such
pardon" The people of the Southern
States were not subjects of the United
States Government after they seeded
from the Union, and therefore they
have. committed no offense. Under
these circumstances it is idle to talk
about amnesty. Pardon for. whatp
Does the Democratic Party say that
we have been guilty of any otrense
against the Government No, sir.
Then away with this nonsense about
amnesty! Let us contend for the
principle of justice, and ask
nothing and take nothing from our
New England task-masters but what we
are entitled to. Thousands of our
have been deprived Of their
birth-rishts. it is true, but this vas an
act Of despotism. and not the result Of
SO let us be patient, apd scorn
the idea of universal suffrage, for, If we
it, the liberty Of our country
will be sold FOR q mess Of pottage.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-25

ministry, the Pnarlsecswc Ie INC mUsG pop
ular sect among the Jews. They built
magnificent churches, and their ministers
were considered to be the very cream of
society. Every Sabbath thousands Of peo-
pie assembled in these churches who were
lust as honest and sincere as the Pharisees
of the present day. But did Christ say
that their teachers were 1.-THE light of the
world'' or ''thc salt of the earth" No.
sir! On the contrary, he abused them in
the strongest language of which we can
conceive. He called them 'hypocrites,"
'blind guides, which strain at a gnat and
swallow a camel" said they were like
unto whited sepulchres, which indeed dp-
near beautiful 0utyard, but are within full
of dead mems bones and of all unclean-
ness" and were las graves which appear
not; and the men that walk over them are
not aware Of them" that they were 'blind
leaders of the blind" and declared that "if
the hind lead the blind both shall fall into
the ditch" This was harsh language to
use concerning teachers who were honOred
with the respect and esteem of the people,
and who were noted for morality and in
t%elligence. The Pharisees, whom Christ
denounced so bitterly, taught the doctrine
of the Immortality of the soul, and the i'm
mediate translation Of the soul to a place
of happiness or misery as soon as lite left
the body. Thousands of Pharisees in our
own country proclaim this doctrine from
the pulpit every Sabbath day, and Christ
said of them, centuries ago, "In vain they
do worship me, teaching for doctrines the
commandments OF men," He stigmatizes
their worship as uanity.
Pharisee.-Thc religious world is evil
IDENTIFY in a very sad condition, but your
endeavors to enlighten the people will in
evitably evoke the luminosity of those who
make their bread by preaching fables.
What reward do you expect for your la
Dor?
Nazarene.--[ expect to be "recompensed
at the resurrection Of the just" and not
before. In the meantime the conscious
ness of doing my duty is recompense
enough. Others may receive salaries for
preaching the gospel, and do not say that
that they should not, but for my part l ask
nothing and viii receive nothing from my
fellow men for what ! may do to spread
among the people a knowledge of the
truth. Life is brief, and | can afford to
wait Tor my reward. THE night is fair
spent" and the morning of the resurrec-
ton is near. May God bless you, my
friend, and grant that you and |. and all
those we love, may reign with Christ over
the nations Of the earth.
Trur ,,Sn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-25
The Woman Question,

The Richmond Enquirer says:
1t is becoming more and more evi.
dent each day that the woman question
is reaching that stage, when it cannot
any longer be ignored, treated with
l~ightness, OIL ridiculed, but must be
met be serious argument, and made to
feel the full power of logic. 1t has
not only taken a tangible form, but as.
sumed immense and formidable pro-
portions, and forced recognition as
one of the great issues of the times, in
spite of all our incredulity and play
fulness. 1t is better that we treat it
severely or seriously, and combat it
with Legitimate weapons, than that
through neglect, or a contemptuods
rejection, or . wilful shutting Of our
eyes to its startling developments we
argument its forces, and in
crease the mischief already begun or
in a fair way of accomplishment.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-25
Centralized DcspotIsm.'
From the Philadelphia Age.l

From the P~hiladelphla Age.l
An article in favor OF "~Cenualized
Despotism,' which appeared Yesterday
in the Press of this city derives signifi
canoe from the late relations happily
and proftahly established between its
proprietor and the military President
aspiring to denomination. There is an
official stamp now to what it uttcrs,
and every day it is trying the. public
temper, and the temper Of the Repub
lican party, with suggestions more or
less yelled, for the establishment OF
military despotism. Against this the
Democracy arc a unit. But it is also
just to say that q very large portion OF
the Republican party have not utterly
deserted the principles that the name
implies. Radicalism and despotism
are now synonymous terms, but daily
we receive encouragement from Re-
publican sources, to fight with una
bated courage the great battle for free
constitutional go vernment. The whole
of the Republican party have not we
been brought or bought to prefer thu
will of a Ulysses S. Grant to the re-
corded wisdom of all the great patri
OTIS and statesmen Of Europe ant
America, who handed down to thi
generation the principles that are en-
bodied in the constitution and the law
orthis free, Federal Republic.
The Press wakes up suddenly t.
= the fact that States rights, which
fondly thought defunct, are alive ytt
He says:
"The dogma Of States rights, whic
. we had happily thought defunct, is be
ing revived, and the commonality da2
f, lied with lucid expositions Of the Gov
stitu;ion at the hands Of learned law
yers and reconcile editors"
Yes, the doctrine is "alivc and kicl
O ing" and may yet kick out of oAic
some who tlatter themselves wit
hopes ola life tenure of it, under
, consolidated despotism. 1t is che
ishcd by those whom our a~ristocrati
!, contemporary calls "the commonal
; ity." The fling at learned lawyer
who still sustain State rights, is n
- doubt intended for the Supreme Coul
of the United States. One Of the IT
cent decisions OF that tribunal was i
the important case brought up to it b
a Judge in Massachusetts and the ST
premc Court of the United State
affirmed, in this emphatic Language
the judgment already given in tn
court below, that the tax was "uncor
. stitutional."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-25
Chancery Sale.

BY virtue Of a decree of the CllanCcrj
Court of Franklin county, Sennessee, he'll
at Winchester, pronounced at the NOyeM,
Der Special Term, 1870, in the cause 0
John Young VS. j, r. Banks. ct ais, | will
on Monday, the Sth day OF May, 1911
the Courthouse door in Winchester, sci
to the highest bidder for cash, the tractO
land of about forty acres, which is NOR,
fully described in the plca1inss in tli
cause. Witness my hand. at office, tAi
April 6, 1871. r. III. FINCH,
apr13-4w So 60 Clerk II Master
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-25

Pharisee.--Wa there eyera time when
the Nazerenes were more numerous than
tiey are now |.
Nazarenc.-.- In The early age Of Chris
tiality the church of Nazareth was the
orthodox church. In, treating Of the
causes which operated the rapid progress
Of the gospel In the first two hundred
years Of our ora, the historian of the "De-
cline and Fall Of the Roman Empire" thus
expresses himself:
"The ancient and popular doctrine Of
the Millennium" says Gibbon, " was inti-
mately connected With the second coming
of Christ. As the works Of creation had
been finished In six days, their duration N
their present state, according to a tra9i.
tion which was attributed to the prophe,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-25
Fundamental Principles of the
Democratic pnrtN.

ResOlyed, That the people OF The seNcfaI
States, composing these United states, are
united as parties to a Constitutional Com
pact, to which the people Of each state ne
coded as a separate Sovereign community,
each binding itself by It's own PARTICULAR
ratification; and that the Union, Of which
the said Compact Il the bond, Is Il Union
between The ,SiateS ratiiying the same
Resoieed. That the people Of the several
States. thus united by the CONSTITUTIONS
Compact. in forming that instrument, and
in creating General Government tocarry
into effect The objects for which they Wert
formed. delegated 10 that Government for
that purposc certain definite powers, to b,
exercised Jointly, reserying, ut the sam,
time, each state to itself, She %re-iduary
mass Of powers, to be exercised by its Owl
separate Government and that whenever
the General Government assumes the eN-
cycisc Of powers not delegated by the Com
paci, its acts are unauthorized, and are o
no effect; and that the same Government
is not made the final Judge OF the power
delegated TO it, since that would make IL
discretion, and not the Con:titution, III,
measure of its powers; but that. AZ IN al
Other cases Of Compact among sovereign
parties, without any common judge, each
has an equal right to judge for itself a,
well of the iniraction rs OF The iD0dG ana
measure OF redress.
ResDlred. That the assertions, that The
people Of these United States, taken col
iectlvcly rs individuals, are now. or ever
have been, united ON The principle OF the
social compact, and, a. such, are now
formed into one nation or people, or that
they have ever been 80 united IN any one
. a a. l.. L1.ks..I -H.at.t.A., that tlI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-05-25
In Chancery at Winchester.
G. N. Williams, j. l.. Hatchett, ct ala. y,
Preston Hatchett ct ais. "

G. N. Williams, j. l.. Hatchett, ct ala. y,
Preston Hatchett ct ais.
Upon motion, and it appearing to III,
Clerk d Master, from Bill of ComuIaint
in the above cause, which is sworn IN
that Edmond Hatchett, William R.Arnp,,
Valentine Arnett. Mary Arnett. and Susan
YQnng, children of Nancy Amett,, ara
are non-residents of the State of Tepneser
so that the ordinary process of the law can
not be served upon him. ~
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in tbp
Home journal, a newspaper published IN
Winchester, Franklin county, Tennessee.
requiring said nonresident defendant "a
appear on or before the next term Oftie
Chancery Court, to be held for the county
of Franklin. at the Courthouse in Win
chester, Tenn, on the 4th Monday in June
next, and plead, answer or demur to
compliments bill, OF the SAM will be Ia.
ken for confessed, and set for hearing ex
parte as to him.
Witness my hand, at Office, this 10th day
of April, 1871.
7. ii. FINCH, c. NJ.
aD27.4t 81 10