davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20
The Ohio State Journal perpe.r.t.s til. fol


I'VE arc SORT; to hear that old Henry A.
Wise-known in contradistinction to Osssa.
wattomie Brown as Wat an-ass-am-I Wise
has come out for Grant. But Grant can stand
anything. 1t wouldn't beat him to have the
New York Tribune come out for him.
Our Columbus contemporary, says the In
ter-Oc can, should not scoru assistance and
sympathy in . patriotic cause from whatever
source it may come, provided that it is genu-
inc and heartfelt Fortunately, however, Re-
publicans do not have to own up 70 any fell
lowship with Wise as yet. In his recent let
ter, The most he says for Grant is, Reign
Grant, ran pant, unhonored, dist usted forev-
err, without my vote rather than zee such .
scene las the election of Greeley and its con-
sequences] without itv And the precious old
bag pipe croons away about the Radical party
aud my vote, a. if he were not indebted I.
the clemcncy of that parity for the having o
any vote since he became rampant rebel.
And finally be folds his Old Dominion arms
across his confederate breast, and enjoins up.
on Mosby (who dcesen't take his advice).
to do like Wise. John Browns soul is still
marching onl
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20
Republican Meetings.

Arrangements have made for
public speaking in this county,
as follows:
Saturday evening, July 20,
Bsston, Messrs. L G Walker and
| Ben Morris.
Tuesday evening, July %,
Whitewater. Capt Lee Yaryan
and John L Rupe Williams
burg, Hon VIM A Peelle and
Capt D w Comstock. Abing-
ton; Hon 4Othniel Beeson 7 J
Study.
Wednesday evening, July "a,
Milton, Capt Henry G Fox AMI
John L Rupe.
J Thursday evening, July Is,
Germantown, Major John Popp
and Messrs c B Walker and ]
Ben Morris. Economy, VIM A
Peelle and John L Rupe. Ches-
ter, Col John A Bridgland and
Capt Lee Yaryan.
Friday evening. July 26.
Hagerstown, Hon w A Peelle
and Col John A Bridgland.
Saturday evening, July II,
Newport, Thos J Study. Wash
ington, L G Walker aud Capt
H c Fox. Webster, G B Walker
and John L Rnpe.
Tuesday evening, July sc, Ger
treville, Messrs Il B Newman and
Othniel Beeson. Williamsburg
Col John A Bridgland and Capt
Lee Yaryan.
Wednesday evening, July 81,
Dublin, Hon Godlove S. Ortiz.
Thursday evening, August Ist
Jacksonburg, Hon Othniel Bcesor
and Capt D w Comstock.
Saturday evening, August 10
Dublin, Capts H G Fox and Let
Yaryan.
Wednesday evening, July IA
Cambridge City. Capts II C Fo,
and Lee Yaryan.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20
SheriM's Sale.

NY VIRTUE Of several Executions to m
ID directed from the Wayne Circuit AMI
Common Pleas Courts, | will expose at q e
Court House door in the town Of Centrevilles
Wayne county Indiana. on the
TENTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1s72,
Between the hours Of 10 o'clock, .. m. and
O'Clock, p. m. of said day, the following prop
eity to wit:
lot number thirteen (13), in-that part Of
the city Of Richmond, known and Designated
as James X. Dugdale's addition 70 the City OF
Richmond. For more particular description
thereof reference is made 70 the plat Of said
addition in the records of the county. Stu
ate in Wayne county, State Of Indiana.
To be sold as the property Of Nathan Doan,
to satisfy executions in my hands, in favor OF
Abraham Earnest Sale without relief from
valuation and appraisement laws
WIN. II. Study, Sheriff Of w. Go.
July 10, 1872. 1859
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20
DolittIe and Greeley.

The interview between Dolittle and Greeley
on Friday, was substantially as prefzurcd in
the Inter Ocean Of that day. Dolittle, the
detestable ia G] broke the news Of his nomi-
nation to the great bolter as gently as posi-
Bile, and the anticipated overflow of emotion
followed. In communicating to Mr.. Greeley
the intelligence with which he was charged,
we are sorry to perceive Mr.. Dollittle per-
petrated what We are obliged to brand as a
misstatenent, which II G when he was him
self, would have characterized by a much
palmer word. Said Doolittle, paroding most
vilcly the language of Judge Settle in notify
ing Gen. Grant Of what occurred at Philadel.
phia:
The published proceedings of our conven.
ton show great unanimity, but those only
who took part in them can realize the cordial
SOLVED t. sustain the Liberal Republican
movement
What do contemporary authorities say
about this bitter-pill cordiality- this boiled
crow enthusiasm ? Says an editor Of the
Chicago Times, one Of those who took part in
them. and who i far better qualified to speak
for the Democratic party than the renegade
Wisconsin Senator
There is positively no enthusiasm among
who comprise an immense majority of all the
strangers who are gathered here. All ofthem
seem to be swallowing that bitter pill the
| public have heard so much about, and this
G-eeleyism, like Ncbeths amen sticks in the
throat.
And Maj. Ben. Perley Poors, ajournalis
whose life dried candor and accuracy in re
cordng events win maze him believed agains
. hundred dsmagougue Doolitties,: writes,
after the convention, in the Boston Jour
nal:
The convention has been fully described il
these dispatches, but it has been impossible r.
convey an idea of the melancholy and disma
airof nearly every one engaged in it, Non
Of the old-fashioned, Old Hickory enthus iasr
Was manifest, and even that pleasant it'll
gentleman, Sunset.Cox, moved about like .
undertaken, without . smile or joke.
That is to say those only who took part j
these proceedings can realize the melanchol
and dismal air of nearly every one engaged i
them.
Mr.. Greeley, in responding to this whop
per Of his esteemed and detestabl
friend, remarked that he was embarrassed
he occasion. The cause of his emb lrras:
mcnt is easily conceived. He was aching
give Doolittle quotation from the Tribune
1864, which was in.the..words and exclamatio
points following
You lie, villain ! wilfulIy, wickedIy, basel
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

We are glad to hear that the stories which
were told few weeks sgo about threatened
hostiiites from the Kiowa Indians Of the In
dams territory are not true, aud that the Kio-
was are keeping steadily on the path to civil
ixation into which they have been indicted
under the humane Indian policy of the pres
ent administration. In general we have found
twenty of the bloody tales of Indian atroci-
ties which are forwarded from the south
west. They are the production of
unprincipled adventurers and camp followers,
AMI are sent east to be Published broadcast in
the journals in order to create 4 popular SEN
timsnt which will demand the Quitting Of
expensive expeditions against the tribe CONF
planned Of. 70 this incentive is now added q
political one of disparaging the success of the
the Indian policy OF the present administra-
ton. The Kiowas, it seems from the official
reports Ct Gen. Pope, are all right They are
row beyond doubt successfully reclaimed
from the savage state, as their neighbors the
Greeks, Cherokees and Chocktaws, have beer
before, and as other Tribes, as the Utes, Nav.
rjoes etc. will be not long hence. The worst
obstacle of their reclamation at present i.
their old chief Santana, the great Liberal
leader Of those parts, and who combines al
the chronic discomfort Of Greeley with al
the murderousness of that other eminen
Liberal, n B Forrest.
It is to be noted that Secretary Delano has
been making advances toward securing Brig
ham Young IS An auxiliary in watching ans
pacifying the Indians Of the Utah valley. How
much King Brigham may be willing to d,
toward helping his neighbor. the Republic o
the United States, is as yet problematical; bu
it is . fact that the Norman Monarch ba
shown signal ability in managing the savag
tribes on his border. With the agencies .
work which the interior department is NOV
employing, it i not likely that the govern
msnt or the dwellsrs on the borders Of civil
isAtiou viii sxpsrishee much trouble thi
summer. even iron ths Sioux tribes, whie
are BY all odds the most bloody and danger
Gus Of any, and which have Of late been nm
dsrstood 70 usdilats speedy hostilitiss.S
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20
FIRES.


Great ConAagration at AIpena-The
Loss eIeO,O00- PersoDs
Perish In the Flames-Prison shops
Burned At Michigan City.
DETROIT. July IA ORE occurred at Al
peua, Mich, on Friday night. The losses
aggregate $I5o,ooo. No mills or lumber
were destroyed. The following were among
those burned: The Sherman house, Burrell
house, Union hotel, Huron house, Eagle
hotel, Goodstors's jewelry store, Dow 4
Goodnow, general store; Potter Bros, hard
ware; &C Whitney, drugs; A knspach, dry
goods; A L Power 4 Co., groceries; Abers,
furniture store; county clerks Office, and
several boarding houses and residences.
that ever visited small town in the state.
Being entirely Lumber manufacturing place.
the buildings were naturally all frame, and
although the town possesses steam fire en-
CINE, all the efforts to stay the progress of
the flames were unavailing until they had
swept three and one half blocks of the main
business portion of the town. The most
lanentable part OF the disaster is the loss Of
life. Mrs. Westbrook, keeping . millinery
store. erished in the street in front of her
store. She could not be rescued; nothing but
her bones we're found. George, her son. in
sndeayoring to save his mother, was SO badly
burned that he died. The remains of two
others, supposed to be men, were found in
the ruins. A sailor named Kelley and G &
Westby, engineer of Barlow's mill, were
bailey injured. Doubts are ente, tanned OF
Westby's recovery. The losses. 30 far a.
computed, foots up $1so, 900, insurance about
$4,000. Alpena contains over twenty mills,
which are the main stay Of the place. None
of them were burned.
MICHIGAN CRY, Ind, July 1.-THE west
shops, 200 feet by 40, in the Northern Iudi.
ana prison, at Michigan City, burned last
night. The FIRE 10 supposed to have original
cd from sparks from chimney lodging in q
gutter and communicating with the roof,
This was tie largest shop OF the prison
working about 100 men. and its loss will Sc
riously impair the prosperity of the prison
The contractors occupying the building
Messrs. Ford johnson Co., will lose from
t30, 900 to S35 900. The loss to the State il
about $4,000. Tho State has no insurance
Ford, johnson Co. are insured for SIT 900
The Warden has called . meeting of the boart
of directors for Monday, to take steps for re-
building at once. None of the prisoners
escaped. The people OF the city gave every
assistance possible.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20
Sumner still halts between intens,

Sumner still halts between intense
hatred Of GRANT and lifelong de-
votion to the negro. Ardently de-
string to beat the former, ne yet
hesitates to strike him Trough { q
later. He sees, - does every
other man possessing Q moderate
supply of common sense. that the
election Of Greeley means the re-
storation to power Of the negro.
hating, e4nal-rig hts.detesting De.
mocracy. Unde: these circum-
stances Mr. Sumner flnds himself
In quandary. And he will soon
BIO compelled to choose between
the support Of Grant, and the aban-
donment of his lifework. To
his complexion his case must spec
lily come. M !
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

Lilly Wilson, daughter Of Newhg
Wilson Of this city died on Satur-
day last at about o'clock, from an
over dose of morphine supposed
to have been administered by her.
self the night previous. A physi-
clan was called but he was unable
to do anything for her. No coro>
ner's inquest was held oyer her
remains, to determine Aow she
came to her death-whether by her
own agency or that of some one
else. Her remains were brought
to this city for intermcnt, and she
was buried IN one of our cemeteries
on Sunday last.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

PLBAsANr REUEIoN.-On the occasion of
the 74th birthday of the venerable SARAH
SANDERS, surprise party Of many of her
nearest relatives, assembled themselves at
her scn-in-law's residence-the old home
stead-( Sampson Boon's, in the north part Of
this city, land took with them many valua-
BILE presents for her. Among those present,
were Hon. John 9. Newman and lady; Cor
nelius Ratlif and lady, and Jacob B. Julian
and lady-nearly all the relatives in this city
and vicinity, wsrs there. Mrs. Sanders, il
the only surviving member of the Hoover fam
lily, whose history is identified with old
Wayne in its commencement as . county
and progress. Il could not be otherwise than
. pleasant and happy Reunion to all, and we
hope and trust that she and all who were in
attendance, may be spared for many moro
similar joyful gatherings ana greetings.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

The Times shows thst TIA nominaaien q
Greeley at Baltimore was part Of ths Tan.
many plot, AMI sayss "Bas 4 wss no ~
whole. That plot contemplsiss IL fsstsa-
ing.of -ths Tammany lssehss q every paxs Of
the Treasury Of the United States. Il con.
templates the placing or unssrspulo.s hack,
like Hoffman and Fenton in IL CabiiSs. Win
swindlsrs Ike Sweeney and Drsoaaa ssese.
ed in. the collection Of taxes, while H. "a
system Of plumber and pecuIation 10 to b re-
established in our city for the benefit Of
other Tammany aspirants who viii spring up
to take the places of the promoted leaders.
Will the honest portion Of either the Demo
cratic or Republican party aid in carrying
out this precious schsmef We do Eot ak
them to believe in its existence ON our mere
assertion. We ask them to reflect on The
evidence which is repeatedly appearing ali
about them. Let them attend the local
Greeley meetings in this city, or read the 70.
ports of such meetings in the Tammapy pa
pers, and ask themselves what this obvious
conspicuous activity of the old Tsmnanyites
means.''
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

Julian is asking the old friend Qua
kers and colored people to vote for Tom.
Hendricks, man who voted for tho
provision to our State Constitution pro-
hibiting negroes to come into the State,
and putti:g heavy penalty on tho
man who would assist one to come here.
Hendricks wants all forgotten. however.
Is there any reason to doubt now that
he would do even worse things if elected
Governor?--Cambridge Tribune.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

A Greeley club was organized on
Thursday night last, in this city.
Major Isaac Kinley. who proved
false to his pledged word, when
Senator, is President, and John
Thistle.hwate Secretary. Col w
A Bickle, made a speech eulogistic
of both President Grant and Hor-
ace Greeley, for which he was
cheered heartily on both sides,
there being about two hundred
present, about sixty-thrco of whom
were tor the Chappaqua sage
Alternately speaking for one and
then the other, and alternately
being cheered. The scene is said
to have been rich and very cheers
full
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

A man in Exeter Eng land, lately sold his
wife to another man for fifty pounds sterling
-whereupon the transferred female had her
derelect spouse brought mp before the Police
court, charging him with following her about
alter the sale and abusing her. Besides hs
promised to take care of two Of their children,
but had neglected to do so. In answer to
question from the Magistrate % to how she
supported herself, she said she received mon.
ey from the man to whom she was sold. The
court said it could not help her, she must
apply TO the corpor alton Of the poor for ~
lief: She had brought this upon herself. She
had consented to be sold, and therefore could
not expect TO have any peace. The court
thought ii most disgracsfal case, and that
she did not need any protection. The appli-
cant then thanked the bench and left tho
court.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

GEO. w. JULIAN and DAVID
GooDlNG These two yoke-fel-
lows, we're over at Dublin on
Tuesday night last, and both
made Democratic speeches /! The
crowd was quite small--being
mostly Grant men and boys.
They failed to arouse any en-
thusing. The Cambridge Tri-
bune says, in speaking Of these
efforts !: democratic speeches
never did take we'll in Dublin;
and these. have only net the
usual fate"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

BARNUx's Snow .-Since 1910,
our town has not contained so
many people as were within it's
borders on Monday last. Not in
Guiding our population, not less
than six to eight thousand strang-
ers visited the show.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

Woman is steadily working her
way into trades, business and other
professions. She will have room.
Of our SO. 100000 people. only H.
500, 900 are engaged in productions.
OF these 4. 500. 900 are women. OF
those from 10 TO Is years old, one
third are females; from Is 70 50
the ratio Of producers are six men
to one woman; and from 60 upward
it 10 twelve 70 one. The lesson Of
these Agurs il plain.risl ~ 4.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

The Bridgeport, Conn.,, Farmer (oid-lire
democrat) ungraciously says: We perform
to-day the most disagreeable and dististeiul
act of our whole life in placing at our mast
head the names of Horace Greeley and |,
Gratz Brown as the candidates OF the Iemo-
cratic party for President and Vice President
of The United States.' A the farmer said
T. the cheese mites. sLetm squirm.''
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

j nosAl4eok90 A09 = ACRuuaS"nS As.Ds
Held its regular meeting, Friday
evening, Jnly ii, 1872 Tho fol-
lowing business was transacted:
On motion il was resolved, To
appoint committee Of fifteen to
canvass the city and county to
solicit names for membership.
On motion. it was resolved, To
have . Grand Celebration, August
Goth. And that we extend an in
vitation TO the colored Bands of
Indianapolis, Xenia, Dublin, Ur-
bana. Springfield, Evansville. Day.
ton, and also the Richmond White
Band. A prize Of $4,000 to
be given to the Band that furnishes
the best music.
Speeches were made by j Nc
Smith. S French and N Jones.
Mr.. Smith said he had a short
discourse preached to him a few
days ago BY man Of his own
color. A man who once stood
high in this community, but had
gone over to Greeley and the De-
mocratic party. mir. Smith said
he, you are in q position where
you can WELD q great deal of in
fluence. Talk to your people
earnestly and wisely. Show them
the inconsistency Of voting for
Grant. Said he. the colored peo~
pie ought TO be divided. it will not
do for them to all 60 one way.
tell you, gentlemen, we will
have to watch such men. We can
not afford to take such advice
this il too critical time. Our
liberties are at stake. Let US stand
by the party that nas heretofore
been our friend.
Mr.. French said tina: it behooved
US to be up and doing-not be
asleep. He sincerely believed if
we werc careless and let the De
| mocratic party getinto power, the
rights recently conferred upon our
race would be taken away
support no other party but the
Republican Party, with Grant and
Wilson as its head Talk to me
about the colored men voting che
Democrat ticket! / have toiled
for years as slave. and it makes
my blood boil within my veins
when / think OF the past treatment
of my race They could get nc
Liberal Republicanism' or Gree
leyism down French.
Mr.. N Jones said the co'ored
men who voted for Greeley, voted
the Democratic ticket. They
wanted the colored mems vote be-
cause il was power. The Liberal
movement or party. with Horace
Greeley at its head was bait 70
the colored men'> vote. But b,
was not around biting at Greeley
bates.
MIR C Oatland, who having jus
returned I; ON tour through o larg
portion of the county, was asked
10 give . statement of the feeling
of the colored people where he ha
been, about the election. He ssi
he had talked to great many
Every one he had talked to was fo
Grant and Wilson
The club adjourned for the regr
lar meeting OIL Friday night.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20
Smut, as an element Of campaign

Omut, Us uu cieueus VI campaign
lifrature. is coming to the front
with disgusting and disgraceful
prominence. Leading journals on
both sides, perpetrate jokes, in
dromiuent editorials. that border
on the obscene. An editor who
will publish editorially. that which
he would not dare to say in pres
ence of ladies and gentlemen, is
simply vulgar blackguard. His
paper should be excluded from the
houses of reputable citizens, as he
would be debarred the society Of
the better classes were he to utter
orally the vile jokes he writes and
prints.-Terre Hauto Express.
~ That friend speaks our
mind.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20
LIST OF ATENTs.

The following patents were issued from the
o. 8. Patent Office to citizens of Indiana. for
the week ending July 2, 1872. Reported for
the Palladium by Alexander 4 Mason; Solci-
tors Of Patents, COS Seventh ST.. Washington,
D. G.
Car Bracket and Starter-R R James, Ris-
ing Sun.
led Bottcm-H B Ramsey, Rockville:
Plow-E I Russell, Indianapolis.
Acrsor for Sewing kachines-W A Green.
lief. indianapolis.
Thill Coupling Lamb, Aurora.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

Our friend Vickery. on Saturday
last, came across tough in fibre
(Julian) stick Of wood, and after
vainly trying to split it in his wood.
house. he took it out into his yard;
and having his nerves strung up
to a tension of 100. pounds to the
square inch, he raised the axe on
high. and brought it down with
fearful force toward the stick aforc
said; but like the blows of old
spontaneous and his fermented
allies, aimed at President Grant,
fell far short of the mark, and on a
clcthes-line stretched very tight
across the yard and in the direct
route the axe was travelling with
such Interchangeable speed. The
consequence was the ak was thrown
backward and the back of it struck
Mr.. ". square on the forehead.
nearly knocking him down. He
tells US there is now one soRB-
HEADED Grant Republican in Rich
Inoad-sure!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

Time md enlightened experience
have shown that certain substances formerly
used and relied Oh in medical practice, are
unnecessary and dangerous yet some of
these substances have found their way into
medical compounds. DR.. Walkers Califor-
MIA Vinegar Bitters, however, contain nothing
injurious. being composed exclusively of veg
etable substances from California. For all
disorders Of the liver, kidneys, bladder, skin,
and digestive organs, and for purifying the
blood, they are the most wonderful remedy
known. 194d
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

Senator Sumner still declines to
stump for Greeley His reason is
that, while he has strong sympathy
with Greeley. he believes lis cleo
ton will 80 place him in the hands
of the Democracy that the colored
people will not be safe. He says
he offered in the Senate to join
heartily in the new party move
ment if the Democratic Senators
would vote for mis- civil rights bill
but they decliued He believes
the Democracy would reduce the
coIoted people to slay cry if they
had the power.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

Comparison IF there is any
thing meaner than steling an
umbrella from al editor. it is f6r
lifelong Republican and soldier
who fought the rebels and traitors
during tie war and now is found
acting with the same men who, in
Congress, refused to vote for an
approprition Of money to pay him
off, or for provisions to feed him,
whilst risking life and limb in saw
ing the country.