davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-31
.1lSl3sl!y; 5f

prinR. nsde 81 POOR Rum. whiskey, Proof
Snirits ma Refnee Uanon doctored, Opiccd,
and gweetened 10 please tho taste, called
~Tonican g AppetiGers,n "Regtorerl,0 &C.,
that led the fippler on to drunken0e0 and
ruin ruin but are : tue Medicine, made ifom tho
native roots and herbs Of California, nee nom
BLOOD Purfner and : T1s-eivine Pineiple. 8
Perfect Renovator and Invigorator OF the 6ys-
tenn. carrying or all poisonous matter and
restoring the blood to healthy condition, en-,
mind and body. They are easy Of edmlnistrn-
tion, prompt In their actton, certain u their
results, safe and reliable in 81 forms e DISC.
eoraino 10 diueotIone nd remain louIun ven,
provided their benss are mot DE- ~ By
mineral poison OF otns e. % ss Ssa v
Dyspepsie or Indigestion, Headache,
PaiI 81 the ehoaldeFs Coughs, T1hlneD ofthe
Chegt Di1xine0 Som Rrucfa&iOns g tAe Stom-
Citation the Heart, Inflammation q he Lunss
fain IN the reaious ofthe Ktdneye, and hundred
other painful Synptoma, aTe The odipeings Of
ays ~ nott ~ Vii I move bettef snsrsnfss Of
IL merfts than q LENGTHY adveatiaement
Eor Eem.sle Cosnnlsinta. M Young or Old.
AZ TIE t ~ 81 Sii these Tonic Ritters isnsv 10
DECIDED An innnence mn n marfed innr0vc-
mcnt Is soon perceptibie.
For InAamnaetery All iQArenie
oectinn Rions Rcmitfent and fnterm,tfent
Eevera n;accsns * the Riorsi liver ftsnsvs sn6
nlaSdsr. these Bittefs have ~ most succsssfui.
Sucn diseases arc causea ~ ss,o
nsestive t,raans. - - =
TScv nra : Gentle pur~.tiye - vvell
osoc,, TWesuis s o.sH - tcii1n, ron.
aseio ~ s ~ ths fSver IA ~.
GGer.i U, =. am - Riiic,,s n;sesse"
p;"o iotch.s s,ts pn4,es p,,ssnsss hcs
C~rhnncies Rinc,vprms Scald. Head Sorc EveS
r,.s,,esns TtcS ScnrTe nsscoiosot;cns ~ XSe
stn. Ia9oss sna pi:sasss 9! - g.. q
snd csrTse . oGt Of he system1 tsSss 81
he me Of theee Bitters, or 6dt6ef IN caees
Vii, oonvince ne MOI incrS6SicSs6 p fSeir an.
rleaHse tie vitiated Hfood vhenaver
nm find Ito imnnrifie1 hnrsfin0 tirn9SA tse
hin IN Pfnnnlea EruDtioua or 0Crea clSsnaa n
veine cieense 4 When e 4 fOui: yo1r feelin9s
Win teii you when. ken the blood pure. and
the heath Of the system VIM follow.
Grstsfel Thcssaniis proclaim-yrxDaAR
ever sustained the sinking system
PIN, Tape, and other WORMS, LURKING
in tho system Of 90 many Thousands, ore enec-
gtlished psychologist: There IL scarcely IN indi.
vidual on the fhce ofthe earth whose body u e..
empt from the presence OF wofma Il = NOT ND
e1st but upon TIE sesse az Sumcs IA smS
deposits that breed these living monstoTV Of
disease. No system Of medicine, no vermif1ges,
NO anthelminitics, will nee the system nom
worms IKE these Buffers.
Mechanical Diseases-Persona engaged
i In Paints and Minerals such q Plumbeea, Type.
sse - s ssb end = e hey a.
BowelA 10 guard against thtA take 9 dose Of
Bilious, Remittent, ana Intsr.it.
valleys ofo0r great rivers throuehoat - United
States, especially those Of the AisGimlppl Ohio,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-31

A SAvING.-Since Ike has put on the
whole Democratic amor, his foreman has
nothing to do but soak . copy Of the Radical,
in hard water for fifteen minutes, and it pro-
duces He of sufficient strength to clean the
ink from the face of all the type used in the
Office. for a week 2
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-31

George Uphold. Bishop OF the Diocese of In
diana for the Protestant Episcopal Church,
died at Indianapolis. on Monday last. He
was created Bishop in 1s4s, and has been .
confirmed invalid for several years.. His age
was seventy six.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-31

Grants Majority in Illinois, in
1868 was 51,150. This year it will
be much larger, If the signs Of the
times are not all wrong.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-31

Grants Strength ON the Pacific
Coast.
A private letter received to>day
from Col. John w. Forney. dated
at San Francisco. says that the
political sentiment of the Pacific
Coast is surprisingly and over
whelmingly in favor Of President
Grant and his reelection. The
feeling among bankers, capitalists
and rail road men with whom
Forney, as the associate OF Col.
,Thos.s a Scott, il in constant com,
smunicatien, 10 ell one way and
very strongly that way. "
The people OF the United States
know Gen. Graht-have known all
about him since Donelson and
Vioksburg; they do not know his
slanderers, and they do not care
TO know them.-Horace Greeley. 9
"Uncle Horace can say . true
thing veiy tersely when he sets out
to do 80. Here is q specimen !:
"Gen Grant is q man Of the people
one 10 heart and feeling with the
men who dig and pillow and
weave"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-31
From she Connersyille Times.
WILSON AND GOODlNG.

The following letter from Wilson to Good
ing explains itself. It was frst handed 70
Gooding at Liberty on Monday Of last week.
Wilson read il there ut the discussion, and
begged GoodinQ 10 accept. lie did the same
thing at Fairfield, at Brot kville. and ako at
Connersvile, but Was unable TO elicit q re-
Spouse from Cooling:
CoxxERsvILLz, Ix,. Aug. 10. 1872.
Hon. d. s. Gooding:
In your speeches in the debates We have
thus far had, you say to the people that you
are in favor OF taxing U. 3. bonds.
As this raises an important question which
caunot for want of time, be discussed proper
" in debate covering all the matters in
volved in the campaign, l propose that We
meet at some time and place to be hereafter
mutually agreed upon, and discuss the pow
ers and duties of Congress in relation to the
taxation Of these bonds.
You likewise criticise Congress for having
failed to provide by law for the establishment
Of banks on a basis and as the capital upon
which the bank is to be conducted BY reason
whereof the bondho der, as you claim, has On
advantage over the farmer. If you desire.
the question Of the propristy of establishing
. system of banking upon real estate basis
may be added to the one 6rst alluded to above.
single discussion confined to either or both
of these questions, as it will occupy but q sin
gle day, cannot seriously interfere with the
general conduct Of the campaign on your
part. Your argument can be reported, and
II you are right you can have the benefit of il
without the trouble of repetition. As an in
inducement to you to accept this offer, will
undertake to furnish reporter.
Hor ing that You will not decline this prop
osition, and that may have an answer in
writing without delay, I am,
Truly yours, &C..
-ss "a E@ T. NJ WILSON,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-31

A The special correspondent Of the
Springfield Republican in Maine
predicts the reelection Of Gov
ernor Perham and Speaker Blaine
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-31

On Saturday last, Wilson in every way
conceivable endeavored to get Gooding to 40
cept this proposition, and handel this letter
publicly to the editor OF this paper for publi-
cation as standing challenge. Late that
evening Goodipg sent Wilson the following
letter, in which It will be seen he fails to &C.
cept this offer. Read it: r.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-31

We 40 glad 70 learn that ". ?. Wilson,our
0,tv Treasurer, is getting along we'll, and
ssat hia broksu arm IL healing rapidly.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-31
REWARD.
FEVER AND ACUE.

Fellows Compound syrup OF Of Hypo.
phosphites, 30 celebrated in nervous = other
facilitating diseases, is now being used with
complete success, curing Chill Fever after the
failure Of well-known remedies, qufnins, &c.
One dose contrasting two scruples Of soda =
rhubarb (equal parts mixed }, in wine glass
full Of cold water, should rrecede the use Of
the Syrup. FULLER FULLER, Chicago.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-31
OF Massachusetts.

Eve are led By him 1vho
first taught OUR ARMIES to
conquer in the Vest, and
subsequently in the East
also. Richmond 1CO1tld not
come to US till zoe sent
Grant after it, and then it
had to come. He has neUey.
get been defeated. and he
neue7. 1UiU be. Horace Greeley
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-31

now insisted upon by any party or BY any
person except GoodinG, the latter persists ia
harranging the people on this subject. He
has now An opportunity to discuss the ques.
ton and to have . general joint canvass Of the
himself Of il.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-31

or 100 souls, attracted especial notice. The
| banner conveyed by the -colored citizens of
our city, was the most significant ono we ever
eaw-tne celebrated MAST, (God bless him,
for his many forcible speeches he has made
to the hearts and consciences of the people
during this campo ign.) never designed one
more searchingingly truthful, and our friend
G. 8. Duhadway deserves the credit of de-
| signing it, and it is painted in Marcos Notes
best style, which is always worthy OF the
highest commentator. Ga the RIGHT side
are the pictures Of Lincoln and Grant, and
between them School House, Underneath
was the emancipation ..proclamation-13th'
1ath aud 18th Amendments, and the KuKlux
Laws--the inscription on this side was: 'Whas
we know about Republicansm.' On the re-
verse, the pictures OF Calhoun and JEFF. Davis.
aud between them the scene Of firing on Fl.
Sumter-beneafh these pictures States Rights
--all The paraphernalia of Slavery was rep
resented in the lfe.like scenes of slaves sold
|. on the auction block; the whipping post and
Secession. The inscription on this sido was:
what ~ know about Democracy
In the evening, grand display. of torch
lights, never before witnessed in Richmond.
For the space Of near two squares there was
dense crowd of not less than ten or fifteen
, thousand people.
About O'Clock, all who could get within
hearing OF the stand were entertained BY TIE
eloquent colored orator, r. Conrad, Of Cin-
ciunat, who was followed BY Rev. Mr.. French
Of our city. By 10 O'Clock, the people dis
psrssd TO their homes-happier and wiser
than when they came out, which amply re-
: munera4ed them for their days labor. There
was one other cause Of rejoicing among the
friends of liberty and sobriety on this occa'
sion-no intoxication was apparent through.
! out the day and evening.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-26

A few weeks ago about forty Re-
publioans in one town in Otsego
county signed an address in favor of
the election of Horace Greeley, i'm
agining or hoping that thus might
be gained that reform in the public
service which they deemed desirable.
But now that they have seen to fol
low Greeley is to go directly into the
Democratic camp and to fellowship
with men notoriously corrupt, twen-
ty-seven Of them have returned to
their old and safe party, and have
signed a call for a meeting to form a
Grant and Wilson Club.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-26

ITIs beginning to tell upon tho
Democracy, this attempt of theirs
to sell the body polite of their
party to the Liberals, by accepting
the candidate the Cincinnati Con-
vention offered them. In New Hav-
en-, Conn, on the evening ofthe 18th,
a large Grant & Wilson ratification
meeting was held, at which Hon.
Thos. II. Bond, formerly a Demo
cratic member of the State Senate,
and candidate for Lieut.. Governor,
made an enthusiastic speech for
Grant. Hon. Chas. Atwater, late
Democratic candidate for Lieut..
Governor, followed him, and made a
telling speech. They both main
tanned that the Democracy had been
sold out, and they chose Grant as
the safer man. And so every Dem
ocrat who has the interest Of the
country at heart must feel. The
business men of the country know
it, and feel that there is no security
against financial revulsion, except in
the reelection of Gen. Grant.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-26


LAST WEEK, under the head of
confession of Judgement" we gave
the charges made by the Binghamp-
ton Republican, showing that the no
mination of Horace Greeley, at Gin
cinnati and Baltimore was the re-
suit of a bargain and sale conducted
by leading Democrats with Greeley.
The Republicans charges were ex-
plicit, and it called on Mr.. Greeley,
Mr.. Seymour, or Waldo Hutchins,
to deny them, if they could, or stand
convicted of the truth as charged.
Time passed away and neither res
ponded; but the Republican would
not allow matters to rest so, and now
produces the sworn testimony ofDr.
Ireland as to the matter charged
with record of the letters which
passed between the bargainers and
Greeley, in which he pledged him
self to favor '.payiRg pensions to rebel
soldiers" These statements are
sworn to, and though they may now
be denied by the parties arraigned,
cannot be disprOyed or stripped of
their effect. These facts brought TO
light explains "Honest Horris'
visit to the South last fall, and his
speeches while there; his abuse of
he government, and his letter to the
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-26

SOUND ARaUMENT.-The Demo
cratic Republicans" have hit upon
an argument that is at once novel,
terse and incontrovertible. five tell
them that Greeley's fervent prayer
once was that his memory might not
be reviled, by associating his name
with that party, they answer with
bold authority, "What of1t2" When
we call their attention to the distin-
guished names he has applied to
them as a class, such as ''vermin," !"
robbers" &c, their answer is
"What of it." No one can blame
them for trying to avert the collision
Of past and present history, for the
contrast is fatal to their success, and
the question comes up with force,
"Was Greeley a traitor in the Re-
publican party, then, or is he trail
tor in the Democratic party, now?"
for one of these assumptions must
be true; and SO say the thinking por-
ton Of the Democrats now, and so
they will affirm when they brand
him as such, at the polls, in next
November.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-26


FIGURES DoN'T LIE.-One of the
strong points of the Democracy is
denunciation, and the weak point of
its adherents is to believe without
evidence. 1t is an easy matter to
denounce, and any interested party
could make his opponent as black
as night, so far as denunciation goes
and it goes a great way with the
Democracy, and those who never ask
for proof. But it is not well to &C.
accept denunciation without the
proof for you are thereby often led
into false positions. Thus, for in
stance, the Democracy charges every
Department of the Government with
corruption "vile and reeking corrup-
tion," which is easily said and if not
disputed goes with many as truth.
But examine the matter little and
it dWindles into insignifcance. The
Post-office Department has just pre-
pared a statement of the amount of
defalcaLions which have occurred
therein during the present admins
tration up till March 81 last. The
total shows only $9,3I5 49, of which
$2,466 95 has been collected, and
suits to recover the balance are pend
ing. This is the total receipt and
disbursement of f$17S, ,S6S,46S 66. A
mere trife and not nearly so bad
condition as the profit and loss ac-
count Of many private firms exhib-
it on one tenth the business. Does
that showing justify the charge Of
corruption, "deep and damning?'
If SO, what shall be said of the ad-
ministration of James Buchanan, so
Democratic, where the de-
falcation amounted to $319,5S4 S2-I
thirty times as much as this-or
Johnson's where the defalcations
$241, ,SO4 Al. The govern
ment was never administered with |
greater honesty, prudence and econ
omy than now.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-26

DAVID A. WELLS and his free trade
compatriots love to gaze back into
the delightful days '58, SO and go,
when the working classes we're, as
they tell US, much better off, provi-
sions SO much cheaper, the govern
ment so much better administer, and
so on.
One of these free trade orator
exclaimed:
perhaps no part of our country's history
ever presented so beautiful picture to the
whole world at that prior to the outbreak of
our late civil war, when peace and harmony
prevailed everywhere when our flag was borne
all over the world, and everywhere respected
for its enterprise and power-I may almost
say adored."
Yet during these adorable times
it was usual for members of Con-
gress to sit week after week armed
to the teeth with pistols and bowie
knives. But let US look at figures
'customs duties collected for the
four fiscal years previous to the
war;
1858 l,7S9, $50 96
1859 49,565,824 3s
1860 53,1S6,5l1 81
1861 1852, I25 Ga
Averaging $46,O31, ,27O.71 per an
mum, while our expenses exceeded
sixty-six millions, so we kept get
ting in debt twenty millions each
year,-glorious times! and had to
go out begging enough money to
make up governmental salaries until
the opening Of the war. And at the
same time ali over the great north
west the corn crop, which lavish ma
ture gave our farmers in abundance
lay rotting for want Of purchasers a
ten cents a bushel. On the lines o
our railroads it was used as fuel il
preference to wood or coal.
This prosperity! was the result O
the tariff reduction of March 3, 1857
Compare the ability of the peopl,
under free trade, with their ability
to purchase foreign products anC
pay duties on them under a protec
tive tariff.
The estimated expenditures of the
government for the next fiscal yea
as prepared by the secretary of th,
treasury, are $3O1, ,7O5, ,036.99, o
nearly seven times as much as W,
could afford to pay in 1859. Blu
| $220,000,000 of this are to pay wa
expenses, pensions, to go to tn
sinking fund, interest, public works
ETC., leaving only $81, ,793,561.31 q
the real expenses of the governmen
which reduced to agold basis is $73,
6l4,20069, averaging to each hea(
of population $184, while in 1855
the average expense was $2.41.
But the moral to be drawn frou
these figures is that under tariff W,
can pay seven times as much rev
enue as we could under free trade
and yet have an abundance left
American Working People.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-26

TIE Republicans of the new
Eighteenth Congressional District,
composed of Lorain, Medina, Sum
NIT and Wayne counties, met at Ne
dina on Wednesday and nominated
oy acclamation the Hon. James Mon
roe, who now represents the Four
teenth District, made up ofAshland,
Holmes, Lorain, Medina and Wayne
counties. The manner Of his nomi-
nation is a very decided compliment
to Mr. Monroe, for the District he
will represent is remarkable for its
number of able men who stand high
in the opinions Of their. fellow Re-
pubhcans.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-26
Before H,s Pan

SThe people Of the United States know Cen
enl Grant-haye known all about him since
Donslson and Rioksburg; they do not know
his slandarers, and do not care 10 know them" /"
Horace GYesIey.
~Richmond would not come 20 us until wa
cent Grant after it, and then Il had to oorne
He has never yet been defeated, and nevs-
vii be- He VIII be as great and snc-
oesIfnl on the field Of politics as on that of
axms."-lHor0es GTesley.
sYse Cen Grant has failed 70 Rraeify some
eager sspsrr6ons, aud has thereby incurred
some intense hatreds. These not and will not
Raft; and his Administration viii prove at least
squally vital We shall hear amentation aft-
sr lamentstion over his failures from those
whose wish Is father TO the thought; but the
Amezican people let them pass unheeded.
ThefE strong arm bors him triumphantlv
through the war end into the White House,
and they stu uphold and sustain him; they
psVsS Siiled and nsyeg wsl. l."--H Hvast 6Teslsy,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-26

The elections during the present
year will be held as follows:
North Carolina, August l.
Kentucky, August 5.
Montana Territory, August 5.
Utah Territory, August 5.
New Mexico Territory, Sept. 1.
California, September 2.
Vermont, September 8.
Maine, September 9.
Colorado Territory, September 10
Dakota Territory, October s.
Indiana, October 8.
Iowa, October 8.
Nebraska, October s.
Ohio, October 8.
Pennsylvania, October s.
South Carolina, October 16.
West Virginia, October "a.
Alabama, November 5.
Arkansas, November 5.
Delaware, November 5.
Florida, Nomember 5.
Georgia, November 5.
Illinois, November 5.
Kansas, November 5.
Louisiana, November 5.
Maryland, November 5.
Massachusetts, November 5.
Michigan, November 5.
Minnesota, November 5.
Mississippi, November 8.
Missouri, November 5.
Nevada, November 5.
New Jersey, November b.
New York, November 5.
Tennessee, November 5.
Virginia, November 5.
Wisconsin, November 5.
Arizona Territory, November 8.
District of Columbia, November q
The Presidential election will oc-
cur in all the States on the 5th day
of November.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-26

"THE WoHAE's TRUTH TELLER" is
the name ofa new paper just estab-
lished at Utica, New York. 1t is
edited and published by Josephine e
McCarty. 1t is published for $500
per year. Josephine goes for "Wo-
man Right or Wrong" which is 60
ing about as far as is desirable.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-26

The act abolishing the stamp du-
ties does not take effect until Octo-
Der 1st, 1872, and even then the two
cent stamp on checks, drafts, orders
and stamps on proprietary medicines
cosmetics, perfumery, matches, play
ing cards, wax tapers, canned fruits
and sauces continues. Those inter
ested should bear this fact in mind.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-26

the United States enough money to
build q half a dozen Pacific railroads.
These sentiments in a Democratic
platform, read like the penitential
sigh Of dying suicide. lfan these
glorious resolves are SO good now
why were they not made one, two,
ten years ago? What merit is there
glorying over accomplished facts,
unless you contributed to their ac-
complishmentP What virtue is there
in mourning opportunities lost?
What reward does the Democratic
party deserve for forcing the meas
ures, all now on the high wcy of &C
complished success, when they so bit
terly opposed them at their incep-
ton?
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-26
AN Ordinance
For the LeUy of Tazes for Municipal PI
poses for the year 1872.

For the LeUy of Tazes for Municipal Pun
poses for the year 1872.
SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City of Fremont, That there shall be levied
and eoIleeted from all the real and personal prop
erty within the limits of the city OF Fremont, for
municipal purposes for the year 1872, the follow
inc rates on the dollar valuation, to wit: For gem
eral purposes, one and one-hat Tnilsi for support
of the fire department and keeping the same in
repair, one-hsH mill; for the construction OF res
aToirs and Che purchase Of hose, one and oDe-half
mills: for lighting the city with gas and the pay
Inent of Indebtedness contracted IN 1865 for lamp
posts, one mill; for the payment OF the public
debt of the city Que mill and for street improve
ments and repairs, two and one-halt mills
SEo. D. That the City Clerk be directed to eer-
tify Ia the County Auditor the foregoing levy Of
taxes: and said County Auditor is hereby requested
as provided by law, to place upon the general du-
nIieate OF taxes the percentage as aforesaid upon
ali the real and personal property within the lin
its of said city.
Passed July 9, 1879.
JAMBS KRIDLRR, President Of Council.
Attest, GEORGE ]. KREBs, City Clerk