davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-01-06

II 10 painful news, but true notwithstand-
Ing, that on Wednesday morning last dozen
Democrats, in good standing, stood up in the
United States Court At Columbia, South Car
DINA, and received their sentences, ranging
from three months to five years imprisonment
in the penitentiary, for violating the provis-
ions Of tho KuKlux law. It is all tie more
painful in view Of the fact that the gentlemen
who are to be thus punished are called to suf-
fer on confession and proof Of their being ac-
tive members Of the KuKlux Khan, an organ
ization which, according to the universal tcs-
timony Of the Northern Democratic press,
never had an existence. When the readers OF
yesterdays Sentinel read the dispatch con-
tanning the information, a distressing doubt
entered their minds concerning the veracity
OF their family paper.-ITnd. Jour. Dec. 80.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-01-06

ln the mountains Of Tyrol, it is the custom
OF tie women and children to come ont, when
u - bed time, and sing their national songs
until they hear their husbands, fathers and
brothers answer them from the hills on their
return home. On the shores Of the Adriatic
such custom prevails. There the wives Of
tho fishermen come down about sun.set and
sing melody. After singing the frst stan
-, they listen awhile for the answering
strain from of the water, and continue to
sing and listen till the well-known voices
come borne on the tide. telling that the loved
ones are almost home. How sweet to the
weary fisherman, as the shadows pathe,
around him must be the songs of the loved
ones At homo, who sing to cheer him, and how
they strengthen and tighten the bonds tina
bind together these humble dwellers by til,
sea. Truly,it is among The lowly in thi.
world that we hud some of the most beauti
full customs in practice.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-01-06
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL

Great care t. taken in i.s prepsr.top sad NO
rains or expense withheld to make It well
come visitor to every family. 1t is largo
eight page paper, filed with the choicest liter
airy selections editorials on topics of current
interest an abstract Of the telegraphic dis
PATCHES from all quarters Of the world Mar
ket Reports, and seasonable hints for the
Farm and Household. The WEEKLY d fur
nished at the following rates:
Single Copies, per year 90
Clubs of less than ten, each............ IS
Clubs OF ten or more, each ............ 80
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-01-06
THE DAILY JOURNAL

Contains full telegraphic news from all parts
Of the world; comprehensive summary Of
State news; carefully selected Miscellany;
and the most reliable and complete Market
keports OF any newspaper published in tho
West. Il is furnished to subscribers at $l2
per annum. II reaches all the more impor-
tant towns and cities, situated on any of tho
lines of railroad. very early in the day, and
will delivered TO patrons at twenty-five cents
per week by an authorized agent:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-01-06

A Western. editor calls sheet
music the cry Of childres in bed. 81
An editor referring to . patent
air-tight coffin says No person
having once tried these coffins will
ever use any other
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-01-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUR-
MAI.

Ranks with the foremost among fearless and
independent newspapers. Believing in the
principles Of the Republican party, which
have SO often been endorsed by the people, il
will advocate, with all its zeal, the puri6ca-
ton Of that party from any faint Of suspicion,
and the continuance Of it in power, both in
the State and Nation, rs the best guarantee Of
an honest and strong government, peace and
security everywhere, honesty and economy in
the finances, and heAlthful and prosperous
development in the commerce and industry Of
be county.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-01-06
l||G PALLADIUM,
SONG or THE SHEARS.

Wnty and not over-stout
zoo viclin II hesrtless ouisssr,.
= eltoe sat. with his slboWa ont.
y1g bis pencil and scissors.
Clipi Clip! Clipi
In 0uctage, tat1efe and tearsi
Ard still. with voice Of sloiorona din
Ne saAg ths"Song Of ~ Shesrs."
Ill. &14sN 49, 40
Clip Olipi Clip,
while the foreman Gala fn1 more
IN tbs sdeyir looks 4 Al tbe door,
IT. obi 70 b councilman,
Or svea school Trustee,
A mayor policemen, OF anything,
Or anything else but me-
III.
Clipl Clip i Clipi
TIT tho jaws drop open wide
Ilii the elbows creak like an old barn door.
And you take that "stitch"-iu the eide
E.4sirws. Tti5snss, 0useties,
And 0ws that make you dose,
TN over the Herald you fall asleep.
And clip OF the end Of your nose
~.
u woman with paper cusls
WIN bustleo that rattle and culver
n q noe papers you're wearing cut,
Buto human editors liver
Clipi Clip Ciipi
dg1enG Tor something new,
which TIE managing editor swears altos
an
y - old % wandsring Jew!
v.
But Why do talk OF the Jews
That race Of the nasal hook Z
IL only he'd such nose for news,
TO got Il By hook or crooki
BY hook OF crook, and wouldn't be slow
Because Of the fast I keep;
Q God that hustles should be 90 huge,
And Chinese labor % chespi
-[Louisville Ledger.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-01-06

@-Person sbelievingt heyhave made . o
invention or discovery in artor science,
and desirous of knowing whether the samn
has been patented, by trans hitting 20 us >
model, or drawing or sufficient descriPe
tion TO make the invention inteliigible, cae
have thorough examination made IN the
Patent Office, and the result Of laid exam
nation forwarded to !hsm for . reasonable
compensate
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-01-06
THE EVENING JOURNAL,

already fully established in popular favor, 10
published every evening at
ITEM C1EGT0 FER VV111k.
(. It's a lively, spicy newspaper, containing
all the latest news, and large amount Of tho
best literary matter. Persons DESTROYS of
taking q cheap daily paper cannot do better
than to subscribe for the EVENING JOURNAL.
1t is issued in season to be distributed on the
afternoon trains leaving Indianapolis, arriv.
ing at large number Of cities and towns be-
fore night on the day Of its publication.
Subscriptions, accompanied with money.
sent BY draft, express, money order, OF inreg-
istered letter at our risk in all other cases
the money viii be At the risk of tie sender.
H8- For any further information with -.
gard to any Of the editions Of the JOS.zzls
al 1rpsa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-01-06
INDIANAPOLIS Journal Co,
Indianap liz, Indiana.

TEE WHHKLY INDIANA STATE JoUMk1s
Price $500, and tho Richmond Palla0s
Price $50, will be sent to ono addrsee 20
HDSYCHOLOGIC Fascination or Soul
i Charming, 4oU pages by Hesbet liamli,
possess ct will. Divinaticn, Spiritualisn,
6orceries, Demonology, aud . Thousand other
wonders. Price by mail $l.25, In eloeh pa
per covers 800. Copy Tree 70 ageno on!{.
$1,000 monthly easily made. Adarsse 3. -. -.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-01-06

The State and Presidential Campaigns Of
1872 will be the most important, in many re-
spects, in which the two great political PARTIES
now in existence have ever been engaged.
The Democracy are making insidious efforts
TO obtain the control Of the National Govern
ment, and it is essential that the people be
kept thoroughly appraised of their movements,
as well as OF the claims of the Republican
party to q continuance of the confidence
which has been reposed in it for the last
twelve years.
In the State the issues will be very import
ant they will comprise the questions Of po-
litical honesty and economic government;
whether public servants can prostitute tho
public funds to their own private use, thus
corrupting the service, and making out Of
the State Offices mere places of pelf for
plunderers. The people will be called upon
to decide whether the crimes and blunders OF
the Democratic party shall be fastened upon
the State for another term. The corruption
and imbecility of the laAt Legislature has been
q by-word Of reproach ever since it closed it
session. Every reform measure demanded by
the people, and promised by the Democracy
failed of passage by that body. and its history
is as infamous as that Of any General Assem-
bly, which has ever disgra.ed the ANIMALS OF
legislation. The people are to pronounce
Judgment upon all these matters, and u d
essential that they be thoroughly prepared to
render q just verdict.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-01-06

TsvSi s
ses ~ MSS ss4ow
~ sa s
~afs "a
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-13
A Metallic Currency.

A schedule looking to the re-
sumption of specie payments is pro-
posed in a bill introduced in the
House of Representative by Mr..
McCrary, of Iowa. The Secretary
of the Treasury is to be directed to
withdraw from circulation as soon
as practicable the fractional paper
currency now in use, and to supply
its place with silver coin of like de-
nominations. To carry out the pro-
visions of this act the bill author
ICES the Secretary to purchase coin
or bullion, and to make other neces-
sary arrangements.
This is beginning at the begin
ming" and promises more satisfactO-
ry results than any scheme vet pro-
jected for restoring a metallic cur
rency to the country. If the ten
cent notes were first displaced by a
liberal issue of silver dimes and half
dimes, to be followed in a few
months by 8 similar issue of quar-
ter dollar pieces, the people would
become famiarilizedIonce more with
silver coin; and the constantly re-
curing question OF convenience of
carrying would soon establish an
equality of current value between
the small coins and fractional paper
money. OF course this would not
be resumption of specie pay
ments," but it would be a decided
step in that direction because of the
infunce it would have in depress-
ing the fictitious and speculative
premium on gold as well as silver
Richmond Whig.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-13

Il nc AAue OEOAAOb Oh CONFLUENCE
Whence comes that firm reliance, that
absolute, undoubting faith in the efficacy
of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as remedy
for indigestion, bilious disorders, intermit-
tent and remittent fevers, which notorious
ly prevail in all parts of the United States !?
This confidence has been growing for TWEEN
ty years, and it is still extending. 1t is not
the result of credulity; it has not been en-
gendered by any human device, but is the
spontaneous and natural consequence OF ex-
perience. What people see daily going on
under their own eyes they cannot question.
When famil'es in unhealthy districts that
resort to this wholesome vegetable tonic, as
a preventive, escape periodical feyers, and
their immediate neIghbo rs, who neglect
this preeaution, are Frustrated by the dis
ease, how is it possible that the phenome-
non should be without its lesson? In like
manner when it seen that obstinate cases of
dyspepsia, Of liver complaint, of constipa-
ton, Of nervous weakness, and of general
debility, yield to the operation of the IA
nous remedy, how can even incredulity it.
self withhold its endorsement +? Eyewit-
nesses of the salutary effects of the bitters
are to be fond in every civilized settlement
on this continent. The thousands upon
thousands who owe their restoration to
health and strength, or their preservation
from sickness, to its extraordinary medlei-
nal properties, are enthusiastic in its praise
The multitudes who recommend it in a
neighboriy way to their friends and ac-
quaintances, as well as those who make
public their estimate Of its virtues, are al
ways redy to state their reason for the
faith that, is in them. They have all either
felt or witnessed its benefcent operations.
@ Procure a Babeoek Extinguisher
and rest in peace.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-13
TO OUR sUBsCHIBERs.

We advise our readers and pat
rons to file, at least, the number OF
the WING AND TRIBUNE, in which
their names and date of subscrip-
ton are published. This will be
useful, and enable them to refresh
their memories in the way Of re-
newal. Hereafter, when your "time
is out" your name viii be written
In RED.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-13
VINE Against Grant !


The Cincinnati Commercial, /"
responding to the New York
"Times," which says it is time for
the Radicals who oppose Grant to
say who they viii have in place of
him, says:
Very well. Our first choice is
Charles Francis Adams, the man
who made the wisest speech of all
that were heard in the American
Congress before the war, and who,
during the war was of inestimable
service in keeping US out of Euro
pean complications, and who, since
the war, has lived in dignified re-
tirement, and who, while out of
debt to the politicians, has consum-
mate knowledge of them. More
than that, he can be elected. If the
Democratic party will not thrust its
skeleton in the way he can beat
Grant. He would be immensely
stronger before the whole country
than any one else who has been
named. The lustre of his histori-
cal name may be forgiven on &C
count of the splendOr of his inheri-
ted ability.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-13

DIR. John A. Arlington has associ-
ated with himself in the practice of
dentistry Mr.. n. n. Hays, of this
city, who recently graduated with
high honors at New Orleans. The
skill and learning of DIR. Arlington
are known and appreciated by this
people. The fact that he fills an i'm
portant chair in one of the first Dem
tai colleges of the country is evil
dence unquestionable of his profess
siOnal ability. This city and section
are fortunate in having the services
of so eminent a dentist; and DR.. n.
N. Hays will not prove an unworthy
associate.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-13

Poetry has a natural alliance with
our best affections. 1t delights in
the beauty aAd sublimity of the out
ward creation, and of the soul. 1t
indeed portrsys, with terrible ener-
gy, the excuses of the passions
which show mighty nature, which
are full Of power, which command
awe, and excite deep, though shud-
de=ing, sympathy. Its great tenden-
cy and purpose is to carry the mind
beyond and above the beaten, dus-
ty, weary walks of ordinary life: to
lift it into purer element; and to
breathe into it more profound and
generous emotion. 1t reveals to M
the loneliness of nature, brings
back the freshness of early feeling.
revives the relish of simple pleas
ures, keeps unQuenched the enthu-
siasm which warmed the spring.
time of our being, refines youthful
love, strengthens our interest hu-
man nature, by vivid delineations of
its tenderest and Hottest feelings.
spreads our sympathies over ali
classes of society, knits us by new
ties with universal being, and thro'
the brightness Of itsprophetic Wis
ions, helps faith to lay hold on the
future Claiming.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-13
subscriptions Paid since our Last
Issue.

A A Mainard, Feb Il, 1873.
w j Henderson, April z, 1873.
r. Fenner, April s, 1873.
Gid Hicks, Feb. IA, 1873.
Sam Anderson, March 20, 1873.
Mart Exum, Jan. 1, 1873.
John Groom, Oct. 6, 1872.
Mrs. S A E Davis, April 6, 1878.
A b Goodwin, April 10, 1873.
Danl. Shelton, April 6, 1873.
JnO II Taylor, Nov. 6, 1878.
J p Bnckner, Jan. /, 1873.
Z L II Wright, April 1, 1878.
Geo L Fortune, Feb. 10, 1878.
A J Jones, Feb. 16, 1873.
L 7 Williamson, Jan. s, 1873.
A A Bumpass, April 6, 1873.
] M Elan, April Is, 1873.
Lewis Bond, April 1S, 1873.
S ii Edwards, April 6, 1873.
r b Rice, Sept. 1, 1872.
j H E Boykin, April IS, 1878.
B j Willard, April Is, 1873.
John P Dale & Co., April IS, rs.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-13
JACKSON * SIEHPHIS n. X.
word TO west Madison.

What Railroad do the people West
Madison want? Do they want a
branch road in any direction that
can never become q through or
trunk liner Are they willing to in
vcst their money in merely local en-
terprises, thereby defeating perhaps
for ever, a great trunk connection
East, North, South and Southwest?
We answer for them no. Then
what are the plain dictates of COM
mon sense? What should they do nOtc
and quickly? The answer is plain,
they should unite their strength
and bend all their energies towards
the speedy construction of the Jack
son & Memphis Railroad, the only
practicable and trunk road they
have any chance to get. Dilydally
now-waste precious time in wait
ing for something else 'to turnup'-
fritter your means away on imprac-
ticable branch roads, started simply
10 defeat the Jackson S Memphis
Road and for nothing else-allow
yourselves TO sleep on the vain hope,
that the road will be built without
your aid, and we tell you people of
West Madison, many decades yet TO
come will find you no better of than
now. You waited for Jackson, and
she has spoken. You promised that
you would do your part when Jack
son did hers. You cannot now COM
plain of Jackson, and If you fail to
get the road it is your fault and
yours alone. But we think we
know the people of West Madison,
and hence believe that they will
come up to their pledges.
Build the Jackson IL Memphis
Road, which will give you at Mem
phis Western and Southwestern
connections, and at Jackson, North
ern, Eastern and Southern connee-
tions, besides opening to you two
great and growing markets, and yoa
will have all that is necessary to de-
velop your resources. This road is
all that West Hardeman, or Fayette
want, and it is all that you need, and
probably all that you are now able
to build. Great battles were never
won in the midst of divided coun-
sells, nor did a divided community
ever carry any great enterprise to
completion. You must unite on
some road, or yoU t0iH neUeI' build
any.
What win you do? 1t would be
an insult to your intellinge even to
imagine that you will waste your
means on impracticable branch
roads, which begin nowhere and
end nowhere; which make no con-
neetions, or brings you to the door
Of any great market; roads in short
that would not pay running expen-
ses if constructed, and that are be-
ing agitated only to Keep you from
getting any road at all. 1t is fair
to presume that you will look to
your interest and aid in building
the Jackson Il Memphis road, which
makes great connections with trade
and railroad centers, which opens
the world to your products, and
which will be a most imp link
in the great Southern Pacific Road,
and over which will pass and be
distributed the wealth of two hemi-
spheres. 1t is now in your power,
and yours alone, to secure its con-
struction or defeat. We believe
that you will do your duty as prom
ised.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-13
jackson and memphis Railroad.

The Union and American of the
9Th says: Our Jackson friends are
pushing forward vigorously in the
effort to build a railroad to Mem
phis. 1t is a matter of much great
er importance than the most SAN
guine believe. 1t ought not, how
ever, in our opinion, to be a narrow
gauge with the present Tennessee
railways. By the time the road is
built from jackson to Memphis, the
Huntingdon branch of the Nashville
and Northwestern road to Jackson
will be completed. BY that time,
also, the Tennessee Pacific road will
have extended beyond Lebanon to-
ward Knoxville. If jackson now
persues the proper course, there
will, before the Texas Pacific is
completed, be a direct and unbro-
ken line of rail from Bristol on the
Virginia line through Knoxville,
Nashville and Jackson to Memphis,
which will place all these cities
on the truly great highway of ma
tions, the Southern Pacific railroad.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-13

Don't stand aghast with awe and fear,
eyes wide open, HAIR on end and fingers
tightly clinehed with the idea that these
mysterious symbols are cabalistie signs and
represent some secret organization OF
masked demons, who carry terror and dis
may with their midnight rrOwlings and
disPerse on the dawn Of morning. No.
They are only the initials Of Or. Prices
Golden Medical Discovery, that pleasant
medicine which has acquired a national
reputation, and proven 50 efieaeious in
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Consumption
and kindred diseases. For these complaints
it has no equal. Sold by all druggists.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-13
The Extensive Carriage,
Buggy, and Spring Wagon
MANUFACTORY.

OF Lands a. BURNELB, are turn
ing out large amount of first class work
every week. Their business has greatly in
creased, and they will doubtless be COM
PEELED to make further enlargement or
their establishment. The reason is obvi-
oRs-Their work always gives SAT-
IsIactiOn. and when they sell to one man
in locality, they draw the trade of that
section. Their repairing department is al
so on the increase, as they invariably guar
antee their work, and employ meme but
first class mechanics.
This establishment is a credit 20 the city,
and we hope that it will continue to pros
per. The citizens Of adjoining counties
would do well to examine the work of this
extensive establishment before sending
urther of.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-13

The game of love is the same,
whether the players be clad in vel
vet or in holden gray. Beneath the
the gilded ceilings of palace, or
the lowly rafters Of cabin, there
are the same hopes and fears, the
same jealousies, and distrusts, and
despondings; the wiles and strate-
gems are all alike; for, after all, the
stake Is human happiness, whether
he who risks it be a peer or a peas
anti
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-13
a MELANCHOLY breakdown.

- He
There are lively break-downs that make
an audience laugh, and there are sad and
sorrowful bresk-downs that make the kind
hearted grieye. To the latter class belongs
the enervation Of body and mind which is
usually called general debility" or "ner-
yOHs weakness" and which, when neglect
ed too often terminates in atrophy and
death. a wholesome medicated stimulant
is the one thing needed in cases Of this de-
seriptjon, and science and experience unite
in pointing to Plantation BItters as the
true specific. The fact that it combines the
properties Of an invigorant with those Of
a regulator and Alternative, in exactly the
proportions necessary to produce radical
change in the tone Of the system, and the
action of. the digestive and seeretiYe Or
gans, is an unanswerable argument in its
favor as = general restorative.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-13
Great Attraction.

The new Spring and Summer
Goods just opened at Sigmund Mars
opposite this Office, are, indeed, q
great attraction. Mars is a good
merchant, buys and sells for cash,
and hence his goods and prices can
not fail to please. w. w. Gates, jr.,
is still chief clerk, ami viii be hap
ply to see and serve his host of Gus
toners. BE sure to read Mars card
in this issue, and profit by the infor-
nation there unfolded.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-13

sth day of May, 1872, be set apart
and agreed upon as the time when,
and Evansville, Ind, as the place
where, said convention should be
held.
Resolved, That each Of the coun-
ties through which said road will
pass, are hereby requested to send
one or more delegates to said con-
Yention.
Res0lUed, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent TO parties in each
of said counties.
LIE NJ. GARDNER, Chairman.
w. F. NIsBET,
Us. GARDNER,
PETER SE8IoNIN,
J. E. WILLIAMSON.