davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-27


RE- Fir fran GIiie Sem miller NItber, care
Of Nj. Fritsehey's Store, Iisst Elm rDi4tiser Srief in
Der gTpeo. D. 81.
@ Che. 3, Bpr 5t9, annapolis, Wb. - Uir
t6nuen SbHsn feline psrld5ftbs acrsiis %anisetsn.
Wenpe7 Sie fh on q. piepeu & Comp, Bnrf<RoD,
ytsu=9ort. Am BeiteR 1T cs ~ibrisens, Sic Iaiien
Sbre Sano aus Dem Gpiele.
ST. Nan leie Die anselse Don Srpant, Gtrattun
& gasler's e~aufmdnnifder 2%sbranfaIt aHt , CT
1. Seitel tStt 2-tSi
EB- Cir Srn. 5Obn s. 9ies Iiest Elm Brief in
Der grp. B. Bl.
s8r Hir Srn. emil aubu Iisst Elm Brief in Der
@rp. D. 81.
~ auf9eber Der .2abluns oil alnna Marie RIOS
ter. Orb, or. 9elnbauien, ST., 1T eriuGt, In Der
Grpeo. b. ST. poriuipreben.
HF gufeeber FER 3abIun9 an Gisel Srisf, 8oen,
1T eriudt, in Der Gspeb. ,. 81 oor3 uipred eu.
~ aufseber Der SapIuHg on Sofepb Sefaref in
Baciu iii eriudt. in oergrpeb. D. Bt. porSuipreGen.
eF- gufseber Der 3QtIuns fur Ibam Sdfsr ODER
Sefer in WsUrIenbadb 1T eriu4t, in Der Srpeb. D.
8lattes por5uiprehen.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-10
For Congress,
Hon. Jerre. M. Wilson,
Fourth District.

We take pleasure in again an
nouncing our present Member of
Congress, Hon. Jeremiah Nj. Will
SOB, as q candidate for the nomin-
alton aud election to the post he
now SO ably and worthily fills.
His political soundness" is UNI
questioned, and the acknowledge
ment, that, "as an honorable and
amiable gentleman he is the peer
Of the best men in the halls OF
Congress-" forced from those who
would, to aid in slaughtering him,
gladly say the reverse, il they
could with truth do 80, is the high
est compliment that could be paid
him. and large and overwhelm-
ing majority of the Republican
Party, of the Fourth Congrcssion-
al District, are prepared to en-
dorse it by again renominating him
as their standard-bearer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-10

Highly as We regard Judge WILSON, and
sincerely ass s belsvs him honest, able,
and sminentlyaat to represent our District
in Congress, give ms reasonable evidence
that he has In any conceivable way, for
feised the respect and confidence Of the peo-
pie, or that his renomin alton would jeopar-
die the Republican Ticket, and we will abau-
don his cause. Till this is done, We must he
excused for exercising liberty that We fully
accord to others, and defend him from un.
merited attacks.
We have no desire to control the choice
Of either the Telegram or of the lndepend.
cnt:but against the cold-blooded crucifxion
Of Jeremiah, threatened by these two papers,
we enter our solemn protest, and, in the Eek
change of observations now taking place,
the Public can see that the merits of the
question are not all on one side. And, fur
Their, if the Judge is to be slau. htered, of
which we can see not the remotest necessity,
we are determined that bis few disappointed
opponents in Richmond, shall not sail under
a false flag; but We will lend a helping and a
willing hand to expose some: of tie sore pla-
ces. and let the people see some of the real,
disin,erested grounds of opposition, and we
submit that, il Congressional nominations
must take their cue from individual bias.
caused BY personal disappointment solely,
we may % well give up the contest 10 ad
vance .a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-10

"The Radical has more political influence
than all the other papers of Richmond com
bined. "-Julian's Radical.
"Our unhappy and oewildered neghbcr OF
the Palladium thinks that Gen. Grant is the
Republican Party ."--Jalan's Radical.
"1tis worse Than folly to ignore the eviden &c
accommodating on all sides that the admins
tration of General Grant is foatiug--drift-
ing--not guiding or directing--and that it is
weak, vacillating, and reasonably stupid
Correspondent of Julian's Radical
"Gen. Grant has faithfully redeemad all mis-
pledges to the people. While, therefore, We
are as general rule in favor OF '',ne one term
principle we ale yet FULLY PERSUADED
that in the case before US OUR COUNTRY
CANNOT AFFORD TO DISPENSE WITH
THE SERVICES AS CHIEF EXECUTIVE
FOR ANOTHER TERM, OF OUR GREAT
CAPFAfN--a TRUE. INDEPEN DENT,
HONEST MAN.,:--Julian's Radical.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-10
CONGRES siONAI.

In the Senate Feb, h petitions werc
presented from Michigan lumbermen
against the Chicago relief bill, aud from
Louisiana against the repeal of the duty
on rice. A bill was reported for the re-
lief Of homestead settlers in Minnesota,
Wisconsin, and Michigan, with An anne I'd.
ment allowing them year to rebuild
and reoccupy. Mr. NoRrcN offered a
resolution in reference to Bessemer steel,
saying Indiana is the hest place 10 make
it, and in favor of improving the harbor
OF Michigan City that the ores of the
Lake Superior region may be brought
nearer the coalfields Of Indiana. The
amnesty bill was then taken up. The
Senate refused to table it and take up
the last House bill. Mr.. CARpENrEa of.
tered substitute for Mr.. SUMMERS civil
rights amendment. 1t provides that
common carriers and keepers of public
places who make distinctions on account
of race or color shall be punished by
fine of not less than $500 nor more than
5000. The debate continued between
Messrs. SUMNER and CARPENTER until
adjournment.
In the House, Mr.. Randall offer
ed bill removing the politica!
disabilities from Postmasters, their
clerks; Judges and officers of in
ferior local courts; Mayors and
other officers Of any city, town, or
village; sheriffs and others of that
class who, in violation Of their oath
to suppart the Constitution of the
United States, joined the rebellion.
Provided, however, they we're not
those who resigned seats in Con-
gress, or positions in the army or
navy, and afterward joined the re>
bellion as members of q secession
convention. The bill passed, the
yeas and nays no. being called.
A bill to carry into effcc. the fish,
cry clause Of the treaty of Wash
ington was made the order for the
third Tuesday in March. A reso>
luton was adopted, 100 to 81, de-
claring all citizens should acquiesce
in the 18Th, 14th, and 18th amend
nents, and the reasonable legisla-
ton necessary to carry them into
effect. Mr. BROOKS, of New York,
offered resolution, which was
adopted, 166 to %, recognizing
these amendments as valid parts Of
the Constitution. Adjourned.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-10

gates The internal management
is wholly committed to women. and
we'll they do their duty. The gov
erness. Mrs. Gibson; is an estima
sble christian lady who has been in
the position fourteen years, and who
seems in every way qualified for
the duties devolving upon her,
which are not light, The manage
ment Of the uLder officers requir.
ing as much executive ability as
that of the prisoners The pris-
oners are employed in washing,
baking, Laundry work, making and
mcnd:ng clothes for themsel es
and the men prisoners, knitting
and mosaic work. They arc able
to pay a larger proportion of the
cost taan most men prisoners in
this country. They are divided
into classes and promoted for good
conduct, and the time of inprison-
mont lessened rs with the men,
thirteen months in five years. NJ
provision is made for them when
released except by voluntary asso-
cia.ions and Christian ladies who
undertake it from a sense of duty
One OF these, Mrs. Meredith, has
opened in London a laundry, and
gives employment to many dis
charged prisoners, assisting them
also in finding home. TIE ne
cessities Of the prisoners appeared
10 be we'll attended to. their cells
being we'll provided with light, air,
bedding, etc, and much pains is
taken with their religious and lit
erary instruction. :
The Chaplain is devoted chris.
tian gentleman who has confidence
in the ability to reform many Of
the prisoners, aud has been instru-
mental in awaking some to reli-
gious life. as
The Governess informed US that
flty-one per cent of the convicts
are from what is called in this
country the "erilninal classes"
that is,pe~sons who have had Grim
inal parents and have been them
selves from earliest life trained
to cline. These, as may be imag-
incd, it is exceedingly difficult to
retrom; since o total change in
habits aad ideas is necessary before
they become honest and useful cit
iz"ns. The remaining prisoners
a"o n any Of them servants who
have been tempted. to acts of dis.
honesty, very large proportion
of whom she considers suscepti-
BILE of reformation. We saw much
to commend about the prison and
its management and but little to
conden1n--indeed it seemed to US
that its able head was doing all
that was in her power to reform
those committed 10 her care. We
were glad to see another il'ustra
ton OF the capability of women to
conduct in every respect. a large
institution and to make it as sue.
cessful as the means within their
reach will allow. We returned to
our lodging in the evening, fatig
uel in body but glad TO have found
SO excellent an institution
G. +. G.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-10
From Utah.
Judge Mexican Refuses to Admit the
Prisoners to Bail-A Slap at Dis
trict Attorney Bates.

Judge Mexican Refuses to Admit the
Prisoners to Bail-A Slap at Dis
trict Attorney Bates.
SALT LAKE, Jan. 3l.-Ia the
United States Court this afternoon,
Deputy Attorney High, pursuant
to instruction from Attorney-Gen
eral Williams, telegraphed by At
torney Bates, moved all the pris-
oncrs in custody OF the United
States in Utah. be admitted to bail.
Chief Justice Mexican delivered q
decision which receives universal
and hearty commentator from
Gentiles and liberals. He alluded
TO the fact that of eleven prisoners
charged with murder six ere held
in custody in the city without ex-
pense to the government, and five
at Camp Douglass at thirty cents
day extra Some Of the murders
were committed uader circum-
stances Of great mystery and afro
some openly, in the face Of
mankind. Said the Judge: Were
these prisoners TO be turned loose
before trial, it would be without
precedent; besides there are rca-
sons which can not be made public
why these prisoners should not he
admitted to bail-reasons which.
District Attorney Bates canlo!
have communicated 10 Attorney
General Williams, and to which
Mr.. Bates seems quite Indifferent
He is known by the courrto have
made another particular serious
misstatenent in regard to affairs in
Utah.
This is q judicial proceeding.
and l am placed here to decide IN
der the law, all judicial questions
that shall arise in this District
Court. Were l now to shrink or
swerve from plain duty it is not
impr obable that the irresponsible
magistrate called Judge Lynch
| would assume the seat which l
would thereby have proved myself
unworthy to hold. Ire'use to ad-
| NIT the prisoners 10 bail. Mr.. Bate 8
urged upon the Attorney General
the application for bail cstensibly
to save expenses. as
In the House this evening the
committee to express the sense of
that body on the veto message on
the admission act, reported res :
olution tina. the statements in the
message were unscund, false, and
disgusting and a direct insult
to the people of the Territory
/ This was unanimously adopted. A
Joint resolution was adopted to
take the place Of the vetoed admis-
| aion act.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-10
was appointed. from the different

was appointed. from the different
townships:
Arlington Township--Dr N Mitchell.
Boston Township--Clayton Brown.
Clay Township--Wm Il Coffin and Moses
Hatfield.
Centre Townsh:p--Sylvester johnson.
Dalton Township-Josiah Jones.
Franklin Township. c. Grave.
jackson Towuship--Dr 5 Boyd and Benz
Fulghum.
Jefferson Township A Pierce.
Perry Tow nship--W m. Clark.
New Garden Township lIuff.
Washington Township Sutton.
Wayne Township--Iiev J V Il Miller, Fl
Grave, Levi Jessup. John NJ Washburn and
Maj Isaac kinley.
We had only room for this brief
sketch Of the proceedings of the
conventional copy of which not
coming to hand in time for our
paper.-[ Ed. Palladium.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-10

New ALBANY DAILY TRIBuNE.-We have
received several numbers Of this new Re-
publican paper published by Chas. II. Bing-
ham, Esq., formerly Of this paper. We
we're little surprised to find it on the start
40 large aud han isomely printed. 1t looks
like an soldier in the field, prepared 70 battle
on fair footing with its competitors. Il is
edited by U. v. Kyger, Esq, and its edito-
rails evince ready writer, whose pen must
do good execution in the political field. We
wish its editor and publisher, eminent sue
cess in their new enterprise. lBrookville
American.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-10
SUBSCRIBE FOR A RELIABLE IEPUB-
LICAN NEWSPAPER!

The State and Presidential Campaigns Of
1872 will be the most important, in many re-
spects, in which the two great political arties
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 apprised of their movements,
as we'll as OF the claims Of the Republican
party to a continuance of the confidence
which has been reposed in it for the last
twelve years. 80
In the State the issues viii be very import
ant I: they will comprise the questions of pc.
litical honesty and economic government;
whether public servants can prostitute the
public funds 10 their own private use, thus
corrupting the service, and making out Of
the State Offices mere, places of pelf for
plunderers. The people viii be called upon
to decide whether the crimes and plumbers Of
the Democratic party shall be fastened upon
the State for another tenn. 5. The corruption
and imbecility of the last Legislature has been
by-word Of reproach ever since it closed its
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 disgraced the ANNALS Of
legislation. The peaple are to pronounce
Judgment upon all these matters, and IL is
essential that they be thoroughly prepared to
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-10
superintendent of Public Instruc.
ton.

superintendent of Public Instruc.
ton.
From the Terre Hautc Express.
Without intending in any wise to prejudics
the claim OF any gentleman named in con-
nection with the nomination, feel that there
are gotd and substantial reasons why we
should nominate Barnabus G. Hobbs, of PArke,
county. Nr. Hobbs is a teacher Of long
experience, sud enjoys the reputation Of a
first cIass educator. He has an extensive
aequai ntancc With, the teachers throughout
the State He has filed the Office ably and
acceptably one term, and is familiar with the
duties; AMI filled of a re election only be-
canse Of The failure of the party to elect the
ticket.
But there are yet ether good reasons why
he shcnld be nominated and elected. WhilS
: holding the office OF Superintendent, having
thoroughly studied the school law of the
Siats,he set to work to mature such amend.
nents and notifications as would fake away
Its friction, by change in reports of trustees,
auditors and examiners, so that the enumera-
ton OF children shall immediately preccde the
large distribution oil the funds; and so that
the tcasurcrs can have more time to make out
reports to auditors, and to meet the changes
IN time of election of township trustees. AL
so such notifications of the law specifying
the duties of county examiners as shall make
1t their duty to superintend the general inter.
ests of the county by school visiations, atten-
ton to township libraries, systematiz;ng the
school work, holding efficient teachers insti-
tutes, and inspecting the acts of clerks, justi-
ces Of the peace and prosecuting attorneys, to
see that cliimed fees, fines, and licenses are
duly reported, aud that forfeited bonds are
collected and paid to the school fund.
Also to develop a more complete normal
school system, By provision Of law relieving
that institution of many of the embarrass-
ments uuder which il now labors, and reud-
eriag it more accessible by teachers of T. .
State, by an allowance Of an equitable sys-
tenn Of milage, profiting by the experience Of
New York, Pennsylvania and other States.
And also to enlarge and perfect our Univer-
sity system, so that we can economist our re-
sources, and meet the demands of agriculture
medicine, law, mining and engineering, with
out dependence on the more liberal provis.
ions of other States.
Bills embracing all these objects, matureG
by Mr.. Hobbs, for passage by the last legisla
ture, and received with general favor, failet
because of the adjournment Of that body.
These improvements in the law are as mucl
needed now as they were then, and l think tn,
best thing to be done for their accomplish
ment, is IL nominate and elect Professor
Z. Hobbs, Woo.
Eg-Old Wayne shouts Amen. to that sug
eestou-Ed. Pal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUR-
NAT, $50 aH

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, it
will advocate. with all its zeal, the purifica-
ton of that party from any faint of suspicion,
and the continuance of it in power, both 10
the State and Nation, as the best guarantee Of
an honest and strong government, peace and
security everywhere, honesty and econo my in
the finances, and healtlful and prosperous
development in The commerce and industry OF
he county. g g
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-10

EF Several articles in type for
this issue, are crowded out-amorg
them note from r. H. Swift, ed-
itor of the Independent, denying
the charge made of his efforts to
re-occupy the little Office of AS
SCISSOR Of Franklin CO.. in place OF
the MANNED soldier, Burton; that,
and our comments are postponed
until next week.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-10

4 But we are moderately penetrated with dis
gust, at the suggestion, that Judge Wilson
should be set aside, simply to crafty the per-
sonal spleen Of less than bakers hall dozen
disaffected, disappointed, compliments, and
when % far as we have yot learned-the PEG.
ple-the honest masses OF. the party are reas-
onably satisfied with Judge Wilson, and when
they have no sympathy whatever with the
failure of a few disgusted patriots, 10 grind
an axe!
That's how we look at it. Now. Mr.. Editor,
if we have not INDUCED in too malignant
personaiities.' will you please type these
few "crude nd undgested" remarks Of
PEOPLE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-10
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL

Is emphatically the paper for the people.
Great care is taken in its preparation, aod no
Pains or expense withheld to make it vel
come visitor to every family. 1t is large
eisht.page paper, filed with the choicest liter
airy selections editorials on topics Of current
interest: an abstract of the telegra phic dis
PATCHES from all quarters Of the world Mar
ket Reports, and seasonable hints Tor the
Farm and Household. The WEEKLY is fur.
nished at the following rates:
Single Copies, per year. Isl 90
Clubs OF less than ten each. IS
Clubs of ten or more, each -. ........ l SO
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-10
THE DAILY JOURNAL

Contains full Geographic news from all parts
of the world comprehensive summary Of
State news carefully selected Miscellany;
and the most reliable and complete Market
West. 1t is furnished to subscribers at $l2
per annum. 1t reaches ell the more impor-
tant towns and cities, situated on any Of the
lines of railroad, very early in the day, and
will delivered to patrons attwenty five cents
per week by authorized agent:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-10
THE EVENING JOURNAL.

already fully established in popular favor, is
published every evening at fs
ITEM GENIUS RAR vvEDE.
1t is lively, spicy newspaper, containing
all the latest news, and large amount Of the
best literary matter. Persons desiross Of
taking a cheap daily paper cannot do better
than to subscribe for the EVENING JOURNAL.
II is issued in season TO be distributed ON the
afternoon trains leaving Indianapolis, arriv.
ing =. large number of cities and towns be :
fore night on the day Of its publication.
sent by draft, express, money order, or in reg
istered letter, at our risk in all other cases
the money will be at the risk of the sender.
~ For any further information with re.
gard to any Of the editions Of the JOURNAL,
ad iresa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-10

@ There's slight cloud
looming up between John Bull and
Uncle Sam, on the Alabama claims.
It may all blow over; but Minister
Schenck has been instructed by
our Government, not to rccede
from our just demands.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-10
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL Co,
indianapolis, Indiana.

TEE WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JorRxAL.
Price $500, and the Richmond Pallai;un,
Price $50, will be sent to one address for
$500. nlo
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-10
y NIYERSALISM,

Send for free sample copy Of the CHRIS.
TlAN LEADER, q 6rst.clsss weekly
journal, published BY the New York State
Convention Of Universalists, and containing
the Sermons of DR.. f.. II. CHAPLIN.
Terms 81 so per year. Address. Publisher
way, New York City.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-10

ssTHE LIVING AGE has 4 O. e4na
in any country.''-Phila. Press.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-10
Now is The Time to Subscribe !!
SATURDAY NIGHT!
THE BEST or AI.L TIE WEEKLY
-APERS PUBLISHED!

Every Starry, every Sketch, and every Ar
ticlc printed in SArU iDAY NIGHT is
original, and written expressly tor its col.
umns by the best talent that money can pro-
cure.
We will send Specimen Copies Tree to any
who win send US their address.
Each number of SATURDAY NIGHT
contains as much reading matter as
any of the popular. Monthly
Magazines. 1.
Three Dollars wear will purchase 5. Nos.s
of SATURDAY NIGHT. The
same money expended in sss
Magazine brings you only s..t
Twelve numbers.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF SATUR.
DAY NIGHT.
One year, 81 Nos. is only ........... $500
Six mouths, % Nos ................. LOO
Four months. II Nos. LOO
OUR CLUB RATES.
For Ten Dollars we will send four copies
for one year to one address, or each copy ~ ..
separate address. For Twenty Dollars We
will send eight copies to one address, breach
copy to separate addresses. The party who
sends US $50 fur club Of eight copies (ail
sent at one time) will be entitled to . copy
FREE. Getters-up Of Clubs Of eight copies
can afterward add single copies at q. so each.
DAVIS 4 EMERSON,
.Proprietors Of SATURDAY NIGHT.
4s Philadelphia, Pa.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-10

We are authorized to announce the name
of JOHN HENLEY, as candidate for Town
ship Trustee, subject TO the Republican
nomination..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-10
PLEAS JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce JOHN F..
kIBBEy as a candidate for reelection to the
Office of Judge Of the Court OF Common Pleas
for the Sixth Julical Circuit, subject to the
Republican nomination.