davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26
Enthusiastic Reception Given Senator
Morton at st. Louis.
st. LOUIS. Oct. %

80 ~>VSAS> WV $500
Senator Morton spoke tonight to the
largest audience that has assembled at
the Temple during the campaign. The
house was literally packed, the gallery,
aisles, and every foot of standing room
being crammed, and hundreds went
away unable to gain admittance.
The Senator spoke over too hours, and
was repeatedly and enthusiastically ap-
plauded. His speech was general re-
view Of the reform fraud, dissection OF
Greeley and Gratz and the whole crew
Of soreheads and bummers, a recountal
OF the acts of the present administration,
Grants career as soldier and states
man, and the prosperous condition OF
the country and its splendid prospects
for the future under Republican rule.
He also exposed the falsity of the nu-
merous calumnies hurled at Grant, and
showed up the character Of many of his
chief ealumniators in the most whitening
manner. Whenever Grants name was
mentioned, especially in connection with
some glorious deed as soldier, or some
great event as a statesman, the hall rang
with cheers or other demonstrations Of
hearty approval. Morton was very Sc.
we're on Gratz Brown for his recent exag.
gerated and perverted statements re.
specting the condition Of the South, and
especially Of the State debts made fol
the material development Of the South
ern States. With the exception Of Al
ovation to Henry Wilson, the meeting
was the finest and most enthusiastic O
the campaign, and showed that the Re.
publicaus Of this city are thorough,
aroused and full of zeal and determine
! eion.- Cincinnati Gazette.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26
w A vi.Iainous commune alton

E A vi!Iainous commune alton
against w. Baxter appears in the
State Sentinel. Its ear-marks
point out its dirty author, as a
resident of this vicinity, and NOT Of
Hamilton County, where it is dated
As uncle Toby said to the rs, so
can William Baxter say to him
go, poor devil! there's room
enough in the world for thou and
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26


That intensely Democratic Journal, the
Chicago Times, has the following editorial in
its issue for last Saturday:
"The Greeley managing Campaign Com.
mittee at Washington have "thrown up the
SPONGE" closed the shop, and retired from
business. Where there is no prospect of a
material considera ton for services done and
performed, the virtuous Greeley committee
will none of it "rhe World, )" in the opinion
of the little radical squad Of soreheads, sis
mot virtuous enough to furnish disinterestsd
men ia s',ch numbers ~ to constitute .
Greeley Committed of that Glass; But
then, what was the use in paying Office rent
in q "lost cause?" Considered from An
economical standpoint. undoubtedly the Cen
trail Greeley Campaign Committee have done
the wisest thing it was possible for them to
dr
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

The immense crowds Of Liberals who
swarmed over the Illinois border to vote
for Hendricks, will get home in time to
reduce Oglesby's majority to 50,OOO.-
Missouri Democrat.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26
ASTHM A.

The subscribers are Manufacturers Agents
for r w Reade's celebrated ASTHMA RE-
LIEF, the best remedy for Asthma yet dis.
covered. Instant relief guaranteed or pur-
chase money refunded. The medicine is put
up in three sizes, which retail for 25c aud
Soc and 81. Persons RENTING price will
have the medicine sent free by mall or ex-
press. Also samples sent free TO any one
who desire. ETHRIDGE, FULLER = CO.,
Rome, New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

Major General S. w. Crawford,
United States Army, having just re-
turned from long residence in tire
South, his neishbors in Chambersburg,
Pa, addressed him letter asking him
IT the stories were true that the army
was used as an engine of oppression in
the South. General Craw!ord has replied
at length, saying in the course of bis
letter:
Il solemnly say to you, gentlemen,
that never, in my entire course of duty
at the South, have known of one single
act that would lead me to think that the
allegations you mention were we'll oun-
ded. Carefully guarded BY thoroughly
prepared orders and instructions. the
army could not become an engine of
impression if it would. AS far as my
personal knowledge gees, its use is who'll
~ and entirely in support Of the civil
power, and then only when called upon
{ by civil authority and under the we'll
known restrictions of the Constitution
and the laws of the land and should any
servant Of the Government, from mista-
ken zeal or ignorance of his duty, fail to
appreciate the scope Of his power, or "a
beyond the limit Of his authority, the
authorities who control him would be
the first to check and condemn him
Men of intelligence in the South have
long appreciated the fact that the troops
in their midst were the conservators o.
peace and Of order :that they were sub.
ordinate TO civil law, and they make ne
complaint of their presence, and as far as
my experience has gone both political
parties have sought their assistance il
times of emergency."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26


The full vote for the State elections hse
been received At the Secretary of States Of
fee at indianapolis, and tabular statement
appears in the daily papers. The majorities
are IS follows:
Gov. Hendricks, Democrat, 1148.
Lieut.. Gov. Sextt q, Republican,, 4s0.
Secretary Of State, Curry, Republican, 1874.
Auditor Of State, Wildman, Republican
H6.
Treasurer of State, Glover, Republican, 1872.
Attorney General, Denny, Republican, GA.
Supt. Public Instruction, Hopkins, Demo
srat, 957.
Clerk Sup. Court, Scholl, Republican 1903
Reporter Sup. Court, Black, Republican
427.
Congressman at Large, Orth, Republican
1862.
Congressman at Large, Williams, Republi.
can, 1853.
The average Republican majority on the
nine officers elected was SIS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

The New York Tribune says that one
Of the most remarkable things Of the
campaign is the support Of Grant by
Ben Butler. Haven't the Greeley pa
pers been telling US all the time that
reconciliation" is the watchword!
Can't Grant and Butler shake hands
across bloody chasm as well IS Greeley
and JEFF. Missouri Democrat.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

RBPUbLI(lAS!.
Remember, that on
the FIFTH dayof No
:vember, the great po-
litical battle is to be
fought! The Princi-|
pies Of Equal Rights
and Exact Justice, OBJ
tanned and establish
ed at the cost of half
a million Of patriotic
Lives, must now be
defended and sustain
ed by your Ballots
You have the same
enemy and the same
pernicious principles
to contend with, that
you had at #. Don
elson, Pittsburgh Land
ing, Vicksburg and
Appomatox. Let eve
~ patriotic woman
say to her husband,
father and brothers
I'VE will discharge
your duties at home
on that day--you take
care of our common
count1y---IT WAS
SAVED BY Bull.
LET'S, PRESERV F
IT BY BALLOTS! 7
Remember the
Nf +hg afAa lt
Importance OF
one vote. Lei
every Republf.
can consider
himself q com !.
mfttee Of vigf.
lance to assfs1
his nefghbor.
to the Polls.
Softening. of-the- brain, has de-
tsoyed every moral perception {
Washington Julian ever had!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

Notice - hereby given that according 70
he provisions Of sectiou three of An Act o I
the General Assembly ofths State Of Indiana,
entitled IAN Act n ameDd section one and
three Of An Act entitled An Acs 70 provide
for the re location Of County Seats, and for
the erection Of public buildings in Counties
10 case Of such re location. Approved March
:, 1855. And 70 amssd section one Of An
Act amendatory Of said Act. Approved De-
esmber is, 1865. And to provide for tbs ap.
pointment Of missioners, and The exami.
nation Of the Real Estate and County build.
ings belonging to said County, and the as
sessment Of the value thereof. Approved
February "a, 1889. Tho Ccmmissioners ap.
pointed by the Governor, 70 view and assess
the value of the Real Estate and the builA-
ings belonging to the County 1t Csntreyills,
the present County Seat, will meet at Centre
vile on Wednesday, the 30th cay OF October.
1872, at one O'Clock, P.M.
Witness my name, and the seal
fsv.N Of the Commits. ioners Court, %
NI Centreville, this 23d day Of Octo-
tober 1879
ELIHU N. PARKER, Auditor.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

Softening. the brain, has des-
tsoyed every moral perception G..
Washington Julian ever had!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

4 GENTS Wanted.-ARents make moro
"A money at work for rs than ct any thing
else. Business light and permanent. Pare
sicuiars free. q. STINSON CO., Fine Art
Publishers, Portland, Maine.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

his face and took his breakfast, he seems to
have made some enquiries as to what part
If tue world his entertainers came from,
and how many children they had.
Y
Has this Solomon the brains Of goose, or
does he imagine his Indiana friends to be in
that condition.
| Poor man! What Judge Of soil and pro-
| ductionl If the friends he has left behind
| him are all OF his sort, We advise the colony
| to emigrate to the eastern portion Of North
Carolina, where sand and pine trees are plen-
| tiful, aud where there is mo- soil rich enough
to be "sticky," when it rains, and then We
think they might find life endurable."
| Such may be the Herald's
method Of inducing immigration,
but it is not ours.
And here is what We rgre. to see
in the last Radical, Sept. 10.
We publish this week two more of DR..
| Taylor's interesting letters, and have two
| more on hand, from Waco. We think it will
strike our readers that our friends made
| rather short work of Northern Texas, the
| citv of Dallas, &c. They could certainly
| form only . very imperfect idea Of the coun-
try from hurried passage through it on
! cars, 1t would have been desirable, If they
| couki have spent few days, ut least, about
Dallas, ami called ex-Hoosier friends and
others there, " ho could doubtless have given
abem valuable information"
We take the ,iberty of inform-
ing the Radical and the colonists
that DIR. Taylor and Mr.. Harvey
| did not pass through Northern
Texas on the cars, tor the cars are
not there to pass through on.
There is, as yet, no means Of trav-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

Row11.n,o Co1uaxM.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-20
RIVERS.
The Extra Performance at the Opera.

Notwithstanding very choice programme
and the worthy object for which the extra
performance last night was given, the house
was by no means full one, though the re-
ceipts doubtless reached higher figure
than is usual even on benefit nights. The
design OF the ladies under whose patronage
the performance was given was to offer an
opportunity to the public at large to assume
little portion OF the weight now resting
and bearing very heavily uptn a few. The
response was not what it should have been.
The dress circle and parquet were nearly
full, but the second circle was comparative
~ empty. 1t was hoped that about $4,000
might have been realized, instead of which
we doubt, even with the increased rates,
whether there was more than half that
sum received.
We have never seen the open boxes filed
with more handsomely dressed ladies than
last evening. The very creme de la creme
of our society were out in force, and the
result was an unusually brilliant assembly.
Except SO far as the numerical strength of
of the audience is concerned the perform
ance was great success. The artists were
all in good voice, and the selections afford
ed them the finest scope for display. We
have not the time tonight to dwell on the
particulars of the programme, but undoubt-
eddy it was one Of the most enjoyable eve
nings Of the whole season.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-20

river has risen nine inches in the Last twenty
| four hours Weather warm and clear.
MEMPHIS, April l9.-Weather cloudy and
warm. River rising slowly. Passed up
Great Republic and City of Vicksburg.
Passed down-Belle Lee. Susie Silver, City
of Cairo, Mary Alice and barges and Julia.
CINCINNATI. April l9.-Weather clear and
pleasant. River thirty-six feet in the
channel, and rising.
PITTsBURG, April 19-Weather cloudy.
Monongahela seven feet six inches in the
channel and stationary.
EVANSVILLE, April l9.-Weather clear
and pleasant. River swelling slightly.
CARO-, April l9.-Arrived = Common
wealth, from New Orleans, at midnight;
Colorado, from Vicksburg, at A. NJ; City
Of Helena, from st. Louis, at p. NJ: H. S.
Turner, from New Orleans, at p. NJ. De-
parted-Glasgow, for Red river. at IL p.
NJ; Commonwealth, for Louisville, at A
NJ; Colorado, for St. Louis. at A. NJ;
Pauline Carroll, for New Orleans, at 9 p.
NJ; H. S. Turner, for Cincinnati, at 8 P. M.
The river has fallen two inches. Weather
clear and pleasant.
ST. LOUIS, April 19.-Arrived-LadyL Lee
from Red river Departed-Mohawk for
New Orleans. Weather clear and pleasant
River stationary.
LOUISVILLE, April19-River still falling,
with fifteen feet eight inches in the canal
and thirteen feet eight inches in the chute.
Passed up-John Kilgour. from New Or
leans for Cincinnati. Passed down-Alaska,
from Cincinnati for New Orleans. Ten
boats with tows of coal. for Vicksburg,
Natchez and New Orleans, departed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-20
] NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, April TO- 1872


Mechaaics' and Agricultural Fair Assoc
sciatien of Leuisiana.
There was another meeting of the board
Of directors Of this association last evening
at the Mechanics Institute, for the purpose
Of urging upon members of the association
and the public the Importance of making
the coming State fair a success. The meet
ing was addressed by Colonel Grow, Mr..
Fleming, and others, who went into his
tory of State fairs, and showed their i'm
portance to commercial. agricultural and
mechanical interests The object is to i'm
press upon our people the necessity of max
ing the coming fair financial success, and
that can only be done by securing public
interest in the matter. 1t was urged that it
is necessary members of the association
should exert themselves in selling tickets
and creating feeling in the public mind to
patronize the fair.
When the people are convinced that the
fair is to be attended in large numbers, then
everybody will want to go, and the rush
will be great to the Fair Grounds, not only
to view the goods that will be on exhibit
ton, but to see the sports, and enter into
the many amusements that will be there for
the public entertainment. There is no
doubt but the fair can be made matter of
infinite pleasure as well as business to thou
sands if our people can be made to take
proper interest in it. And this can best be
done by obtaining full attendance on the
opening day. The directors and all others
who are interested in the success Of the fair
land who is not y should see that there is a
grand rush to the fair on the opening day.
This will be certain to secure tull attend
ancs for the remainder Of the time the fair
is to be held. Our Fair Grounds, huildings,
ETC., are pronounced the handsomest in the
United States. and arrangements have been
made to make the exhibition of goods and
the bill of amusements equal to anything
that ever was seen at the famous Donny-
brook fair.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-20
MARKETS.


New YORK. April l9-Cotton closed
| weak; miidling upIands 235sc; Orleans Die.
Sales to-day ll0S bales; futures sold to-day
5000 bales, as follows; April % Lie a lac;
May 1915 023Ac; June 235s 23a4c: July
237sc; August $3.50: September 22ll q
% 5.l6c October GOA 0:07sc: November
i9a4c. Sales of the week 800, 552 bales
Flour active and firmer: common to fair
extra 81 9Ga9; good to choice So o. q IL 20.
Whisky unchanged. Wheat &c better:
winter red Western 81 700I Il. Corn lie
better. Rice dull at Sl2 q 9Ac. Pork heavy
at Si3 250l3 IS. Lard shade easier. Ma
val stores firm. Freights dull.
Coffee dull; Rio ia a l912c. Sugar quiet:
fair to good refining 5Ls a s5sc; Cuba ga a
&C.. Molasses steady; NewOrleans IS a Csc.
CINCINNATI, April l9.-Cotton-Market
steady with a moderate demand: middling
% a23Ac. Flour-Market steady with a
moderate demand; family s. 7007 IS. Corn
steady: demand moderate; 43 o Acc. Oats
in steady demand: AZ q 45c. Pork dull, but
market unsettled; city packed offered at
Sl3 seller June. Lard dull and prices
Dropping steam rendered held at 83s SL2c
kettle rendered offered at $50 a sac; no
sales. Bulk meats quiet and unohanged;
sides 6is 06Ise. Bacon dull but unchanged
shoulders "a a sc; clear rib Gle 65sc; clear
67s a 7c. ,Whisky-Demand fair and market
firm; 54c
ST. LOUIS. April l9.-Cotton quiet and
unchanged mIddling 2laa 0221Rc. Flour
Demand fair and market firm; double ex-
ira winter 81 3007 10; treble extra $50
Is: family winter 50 09 IS; fancy So 5oo
10 80. Wheat-Only sample lots on the
market, prices irregular; medium to choice
red ST. 95a2 Is. Corn-Market steady
with moderate demand; No. 2, mixed Al q
Al lsc. Oats-Demand fair and market
firm; No 2, CSC. Whisky better at S31ec.
Pork quiet at $i2. Bacon dull; order lots
of shoulders Sc; clear rib &c; clear sides
FAC; round lots of shoulders not saleable
over fA.c clear rib Gaze; clear sides &c. Lard
lilac.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, April 10, Evening.-Cotton
closed firm; uplands 11ls 0l1Ad; Orleans
ilss a !lad. Sales to-day 10000 bales.
Manchester advices less favorable.
49s Cd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-20
TcoxrmuED FROM FIRST FACET

.-..;.e,cs on the subject of the evils which
...;rbt exist in Cuba in the presence OF
events in, the island Of Jaaica within the
circumference Of every gentleman present
Viscount Sandon. the member for Liver
mol. supported the motion. He said that
he too had been in Cuba, and was able, as
an eve witness, to testify to the atrocities
detailed by the member IRON Frome; there
could be no doubt that the people OF Cuba
detested the rule of the Spaniard.
Messrs. Fowler and Cave spoke in sup
mort of the motion.
Sir Charles Wingfield followed in Opposi-
finn. and finally Viscount Enfield, while
gprpa thizing with Mr. Hughes in his effort
to obtain action on this matter, expressed
grave doubts OF the propriety OF pressing
the motion. He said that the British gov
ernmert had already done much to mitigate
the hard sufferings Of Cubans and the
hardships of slavery in the Spanish colonies,
and would be ready to do more as soon as
the suppression of the insurrectiOn afforded
. proper opportunity. .
Mr.. Hughes withdrew his motion.
Earl Russell gave notice In the House OF
Lords last night that he should defer until
the twenty ninth the introduction of his
motion for an address to the Crown. for the
suspension of proceedings on the part of
Great Britain before the Geneva tribunal
until the United States withdrew their
claims for indirect damages.
a large and enthusiastic meeting was
held at Exeter Hall last night by the friends
of prohibitory liquor bill.
Mr.. j. 3. Gold, American consul at Biz
mingham, gave an account of temperance
legislation in the United States, and the
beneficial effects of the liquor laws III Maine
and Massachusetts.
1t is said that Russell Quincy, of the
mixed commission at Washington, is to be
elevated to the peerage.
The loss by the fire in Laird's shipyards,
at Birkenhead, is fl5,000.
Mr.. James Ashbury has sold his yacht,
the Cambria.
PARIS, April l9.-Periere has declined the
offer OF the ambasssdorship to London,
and the Duke d 'Harcourt will probably be
appointed to that post.
BERLIN, April f9.-Senor Gorilla is ex-
pected here.
The reports which have gained currency
in Europe, that q ministry was contem-
plated with Marshal Serran0 at its head,
are authoritatively contradicted.
The troops have encountered some
Carlists in Catalonia this week and taken
several prisoners.
BERLIN. April l9.-The minister of pub
lie worship has given formal notice to
Bishop FINLAND that as the sentences of
Recommendation against German subjects
clash with the civil law, and affect unfavor-
ably their social status, therefore the con-
sent OF the government must be obtained
before such sentences are pronounced.
The minister insists on the obedience to
the laws as duty incumbent on all, and
intimates q failure in that duty on the part
Of the bishop, will lead to the withdrawal
by the government of its official recogni-
ton of his ecclesiastical functions.
The Bishop of FINLAND answers apollo
geticsIly, affirming that civil honor is in no
way affected by accommodation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-20

The demand was fair, but ran mostly on
desirable lists of the medium grades and
the better qualities. which were in limited
supply or held at higher rates, above the
limits Of pending orders, which checked the
movement and restricted operations to the
amount noted above. Buyers, who were
looking for middling at 22sac, were unable
to fill their ORDERS but there may have been
some transactions at those figures, our
quotations showing the closing rates. The
market was strengthened by an advance of
"a y cent IN foreign exchange.
The sales tor the past three days sum ND
$3.50 bales, making an aggregate for the
week of 20,SG0, against 1880 last week,
and rs. 400 the week before. Weeks re-
ceipts 20,4S5 bales, embracing 1909 from
other delivery ports (of WHICH ll60 from
MOBILIZE, and 1896 proper, against ID, 224
proper last week, and 23,513 last year.
Total proper since August 81, 1877 $50 bales,
against PSI ,ol0 last year. The weeks ex-
ports comprise 1881 bales, embracing
24,e70 to Liverpool, $3.50 to Havre, ll26
to Hamburg, 1904 to Barcelona. 70S to Bos-
ton, and ALB to New York.
The Exchange kilograms make the weeks
receipts at all the ports 81 $50 bales, against
34,89O last week, 62,070 last year, and 20, SIS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-20
Varieties Theatre.

Owing to the sudden and severe indispo-
sition of Miss M. E. Gordon, her part in the
"Man O. Air,ie" was read last night by Miss
G. Reynolds. Mr.. Augustus Pitou, on be-
half of the management, made an apology
to the audience previous to the commence
ment of the performance. The rest of the
characters were performed in the same ex-
cellent manner which characterized the
former production of the play, Mr.. Barrett
and Mr.. Howson fully sustaining our previ-
GUS opinions of their artistic delineations
In the afterpiece-"Jones' Baby'-Messrs.
Robson, Holland, Howson, and the Misses
Murdoch and Madden kept the audience in
a continual laugh. Tonight the marble
Heart with Nj. Barrett as Raphael, will
constitute the evenings entertainment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-20
ST. Joseph's Church Fair.

The fair Of st. Joseph's Church is still go
ing on at the hall, corner Derbigny and
Common streets. 1t is meeting with sue
cess. Two new and valuable articles have
been presented to stand No. g. Hibernia Re-
treat, Of which Mesdames Kelly and Nc.
Cabe have charge, in the shape Of beauti-
full morning robe, valued at $3.50, presented
by Mrs. DR.. j. w. Stone, and a very hand
some picture, presented by Mr.. P. T. Gogar-
ty. Both are being rallied for at fifty cents
a chance. The contest for the horse and
buggy, thus far, is very exciting, and Coro-
ner 2. Creagh seems to be ahead.