davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06

On October 10, 1867, Horace Greeley
wrote thus: "To smoke is Democrats
ic virtue; to chew is that virtue intensi-
fled, to drink rum is that virtue in the
superlative." The average Democratic
stomach finds little difficulty in swallow
ing and retaining the author now, all
nausea being overcome by mirage in
the dim distance caus ed by innumerab'e
postofiices,
It must be admitted. says the Nation,
that the nomination Of Greeley by the
Democrats, v i'll be, on the whole, tn
most ludicrous end that ever overlook
q great organization. We know Of moth
ing in sacred OF pIofane literature to
which 1t can be likened, except the rush
Of the swine, in the New Testament,
''down q steep place into the sea )" when
the devils entered into them.
The Cincinnati Commercial asks the
following conundrum: eff Mr.. Greeley
were to promise not to appoint Charles
F. Adams to . place in his Cabinet, q
the Irish People demands, or il he were
10 pledge himself to appoint . Cabinet o
seven Democratic members, - the New
York World demands, how many Re-
publican votes would he got at the cleo
tionr'
The Louisville Courier Journal doesn't
want any Greeley meetings held in
Kentucky until alter the Baltimore con-
vention says there 10 no need Of them
and they will only embarrass tho dele
gates. For our part We do not see how
anything could add to the embarrass-
ment OF Kentucky Bourbon doomed Il
cast his vote for Horace Greeley as hi,
choice for candidate for President OF tn.
United States. II he can etand that, b,
can STAN anything.
1t has been suggested that the pugna-
cious correspondent of Western Demo-
cratic organ, who wrote that 'Missour
was on fire for Greeley" on'y saw
Gratz Browns head.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06

The New York Bun 10 sorely exercised
shout Gen. Grants going 70 TIE ssa-shors and
says "wben Greeley 10 elected President, does
aayhody suppose We shah have him smoking
cigars in The White House and driving blood.
ID horses about ths Capital :" Oh, no: sosh.
ing 20 naughty - that. Bat then be will chop
down ~ the trees in the public squares with
bic little Ratchet and swear blue streak when
he police como 10 arrest him. Isn't that
INST % bad lind Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06
Assignee's Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given. that the under
~ signed have been appointed Assignee of
the real and personal property of Richard
Probasco. Those having claims against the
Assignor will file them with the Clerk of
Wayne county, Indiana, duly authenticated ;
and those indebted will make immediate paw
ments. JOHN YARYAN, Assignee.
June 81, 1877. 1888,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06
COLUMN.
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FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
FELLOWS,
COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPO-
PHOSPHipES!

The new English invention reaches Organic
Diseases, Strengthens the Brain and Nervous
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Consums ton, bronchitis, Asthma, aud De-
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grief, unhealthy air and sexual abuses. 81
FER bottle; s Tor $40. Collins Bro... St.
Louis Fuller Fuller, Chicago j. F. Hem
~, New York; Geo. G. Goodwin, Boston. 134
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06
Hon. Ben. Wade ON the Situatiau.

ZION. Ben. W aoc ON the Sltuatlan.
Hon. Ben. Wade has written letter, in
which he sPeakes as follows in regard to the
Democratic party and Greeley:
When a great political party has become so
consciously depravcd that they feel there is
no hope If reform, suicide may, perhaps, in
In sach case, be virtue, and such seems to
the condition Of the Democratic party at this
time. BY adopting Mr.. Greeley as theft
s;andard-besrer they deliberately admit if they
are honest, that the poorest, weakest, most
vecillating and uncertain. Republican is an
Improvement on any thing to be found in their
own party.
Concerning the Republican party, re says :
To doubt the success Of such party, when
pitted ag ainst the broken cohorts of the old
slavery party, is an Insult to the intelligence
and virtue Of the American people.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06
REPUBLICANSTATE TICKET

For Governor,
Gen. THOMAS II. BROWNE.
OF Randolph.
Lieutenant Governor.
LEONIDAs SEXTON Of Rush.
Congressman At Large.
ODLOvE 3. ORTIZ, Of Tippecasoc.
Secretary Of State,
Hen. w. w. CURRY, Of viEo.
Auditor of State,
JAMES A. WlLDMAN, Of Howard.
Trersaier Of State,
JOHN ID. GLOVER, Of Lawrence.
Reporter Of Supreme Coart,
Col. JAMES II. BLACK. Of Marion,
ClerA Supreme Court,
CHARLES SCOLl, Of Clark.
Supeiintend.n MT of Public Instruction,
BENZ. w. SMITH Of Marion.
Attorney General.
JAMES r. DENNY Of Knox.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06

Hon George W Julial calls the
Republicans who kept him in office
for ten years, sthe common foe
now that he is assisting the cop
perheai Democracy of the North
and the traito rs of the South to re.
into power and place
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06

SuB-RosA.-- The insinustion contained in
the above title, in regard to Col. Buckles edi-
torial connection with the Independent, II
simply an mnmiagased Jalsslood. II appears
that the superanuated fossil who drools thro'
the Pal adum cannot appreciate the differ
obtaining, surreptiti0usly, the publication OF
an article a. 40 editorial, which was we'll
known BY the writer to not refsct the senti-
ments n this paper.-.[R. X. Swift's editorial
in Independent, June ~.
"Superanuated FOSSIL is good but he
respectfully submits the following thorough
rsfutasion of the shove charge against him Of
penetrating an ''unmitigated falsehood." He
leaves all co mments with the reader, who viii
not fail to see that tie editor Of the Indepen-
dent has, as usual, made &ssh- "damphool"
of himself:
RICHMOND, June 4, 1879.
Col. W. A. BIcKLB:
M DBAR Sn-Your Kindness 10 furnish
ing that most excellent article for the last is-
sue Of the Independent, emboldens me to so
licit further favors of . like nature at your
hands. Therefore, take the liberty Of send.
irg yoa supply Of editorial paper" suita-
BILE for pencil writing, 10 b written ON o.s
one Of the accompanying envelopes, and drop
in the Postofice. called at your Office this
P. NJ. but did not find you in. Leave tho
city at 3:96 p. 81, and may not return for
some days, in fact, expect TO be absent much
of the time for the next few weeks. Hoping
that You will write for The Independent when
ever in The mood, and that the spirit may
Very sEsly y0HR''hi i. s,,,,.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06

The soreheads seem to be out of maine
In some Localities they call themselves Lib
eral Republicans, while in Others they assume
the title Of Rsformsrs. They might call
themselves Catspaws for evidently the De-
mocracy is using them to pull the official
chesnuts out Of the 6re. But the shrewd old
monkey will take care not to divide the spoils.
Ind. Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06
A Little Light on.the Subject.

A Little Light On..the Subject.
In q letter from Mr.. Julian, read
at the Liberal meeting at Rich
mond, on the 20.h of April last.
the following words occurred:
II no higher considerations ha'.
appealed TO me than my Owr
selfish ambition, it can scarcely bs.
necessary 10 say tina. ! would now
be found at work foe Gen. Grants
reelection as zcalously as ! shall
oppose it for the fact IS perfect
y we'll known that the prizes OF
politics were within my reach, il
l had sought them this fall through,
he regular machinery Of the r.
publican organization and tho
support Of the party in power.
But in my past political life my
desire has never been strong
enough to swervc me from my
fidelity to the truth. or my devo-
ton to what believe to be prin-
ciple at whatever cost to myself,
and / am now too old to learn the
despicable arts Of time server.
This was after the Republican
State Convention, and he undoub
eddy refers to the question Of his
nomination by that convention for
Congressman for the State at large.
LAST week the Richmond Telegram
published the following extract
from . letter from Julian to q
prominent citizen of Richmond
written before the convention
IT Washington, D. C.. February
10, 1872:
I am . little sorry the county
Convention was not tested by a
resolution in favor OF my Domina-
ton for Cong gresham at large.
= r + =
l suppose you will be at the State
convention, and therefore / write
this. am not o candidate for
Congressman at large, and have
said and done nothing with q view
to it; but if the convention should
tender me the nomination l would
be proud OF the compliment as a
recognition of my long and faithful
public services. If the feeling of
the convention, under the lead OF
Morton Il Co, should be decided
~ hostile. then l would like TO
know that. but would not 60 into
any scuffle for the place.
= Write to you be
cause enemies Of mine may be a.
the convention intoxicating the lie
that l have left the party; that I
am clean out OF politics that l
would not accept il nominated, that
l will bolt our nominations, &C.,
! &c.
In addition to the above VIC are
alio " ed to present the following
additional letter from the great
decliner:
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is 1872.
John ". ZeH Esq.
DRAR SIR. Yours Of the 18th
inst has just reached me here.
l have only time Ia say that though
III have not declared myself for
| congressman a. large. l would
consider the nomination quite a
compliment, which think | have
earned by long and faithful SER
vice as Republican Thero has
beer quite al expression in my
favor which HIS gra'iiie.l nc.
l am very truly.
Gro. W JULIAN
On the 10Th of Feb. he wanted
it understood that lie was stlll a
member Of the party. and called
upon his friends to refutc the lie
that he had left it. Two months
later he writes quite differently
both in regard to leaving the party
and also of accepting a Republic
can nomination Cambridge Tri-
bune..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06

Fi.z Henry Warren Gays if Greeley is
nominated At Baltimore no will carry
Iowa for him. Poor Fitx! Because
Iowa has to carry him, he thinks he
could carry Iowa-[Sioux City Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06

The Sage has been . candidate for
ONCE nineteen times, and was only elec>
Ted to Gil out an unexpirsd congressional
term.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06

On the 10Th of Feb. he wanted
it understood that lie was stlll .
member Of the party. and called
upon his friends to refutc the lie
that he had left it. Two months
later he writes quite differently
both in regard to leaving the party
and also of accepting a Republic
can nomination Cambridge Tri-
bune.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06

-. 80. oc $500.
For Democratic national triumph means
q restoration 10 power OF those who deserted
their seats in Congress and their places under
the last Democratic President to plunge the
country into the Red Sea of Secession and
rebellion. Though you paint an inch thick,
to this complexion you must come ct last.
The brain TIE heart, the soul, of the present
Democratic party is the rebel element At the
South with It's Northern allies and sympa-
thizers. I! is rebel at the core to-day,
1T would hail the election OF Democratic
President in 1872 as virtual reversal OF the
Appomattox surrender. 1t woud & me into
power with the hate, the chargins the wrath
and the modification, Of ten bitter years, TO
impel and guide its steps. 1t would hai the
tidipgs of national bankruptcy with unalloy.
ed eladness and unconcealed exultation.
Whatever chastisement may be deserved by
our national sins, we must hope that this dis
grace and humiliation will be spared us."
On the 5th Of January, 1871, when making
some remarks ON taking his seat - cha rman
Of Republican Committee, Mr.. Greeley,
said:
Gas 70 the Administration Of Gen. Grant, |
recognise no one ~ Republican who is not
grateful for its judicious, enel getic, and sue
cessful Efforts TO procure the ratification Of the
Fisteenth Amendment, that key stone Of our
political arch, whereby the fruits of our great
triumph over rebellion and slavery are assur.
cd and psrpstuated. While asserting the
right of every Republican to his untram-
meled choice OF Q candidate for next Presi-
dent until nomination 10 made, venture to
suggest that Cen. Grant will be far better
aualifed for that momentous trust in 1872.
than be was in 1885,"
Here Mr.. Greeley, now 80 strenuous Tor the
ONE term principl., nominated Gen. Grant fol
q second term. The views be expresses con
earning the President and the Administration
are just and true, aud are and will be sndors
Cd by the great body Of the people. Th'
blind and visdictive denunciation in which
Gresley hes since INDUCED, can never obi
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-05
WHOLE NO. 9,2Ss.

mans gate, covered with sores, and
desiring to be fed with the crumbs
that fell from the rich mans table
and / think the story goes on to say
that at last the rich man lifted up his
eyes in hell being in torment.
Now, if that was his fate, what is
ours likely to be, if we suffer that poor
insane Lazarus to lie at our gate, un-
cared for, after his bitter cry for help
has reached our ears, calling to us in
the blessed Masters name, aud saying
| am stranger, sick, naked and in
prison, and no man earcth for my soul,
no man ministereth unto me, none
offers me 50 much az cup of cold
water for love of Christ. If we fly
not to the rescue, surely we shall hear
those same words once again with this
addition. lnasihttch as ye did it not
to him, yc did it not to me; depart
from me yc accursed into everlasting
fire prepared for the devil and His an
gels. And now III conclusion. breth-
ren, let me say, in iistice to the gen.
tleman who has charge Of the Jail, that
no portion of the blame attaches to
him. All that kind heart and will
ling hands can do he has done, and is
doing, for the prisoners confided to
his care. | am deeply grateful for the
courtesy and kindess he has shown to
me, aud for the ready willingness with
which he has complied with my sug-
but the evils complained of
are far beyond his power to remedy
My only hope is to awaken public sem
timent, and to arouse the righteous
indignation of christian community
against a great wrong that is being
year by year in their midst,
until in their virtuous wrath, they
shall not only declare with the Grand
Jury that the Jail in Clarksvilleis nui-
sance, but that as nuisance it shall
be at once abated, which means that
it shall be pulled down, aud better
one erected in its place.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-05

The metropolitan press of New
York speak of the new Archbishop
n warm terms. The World says:
The elevation of DR.. James Rooso.
welt Bayley, Catholic Bishop of New.
ark, to the Archbishop See of Balti.
more and the Primacy of the Catholic
Church in the United States is strik-
ing illustration of the great change
which has occurred during the last
quarter of a century in the condition
of the Catholic Church in Protestant
countries. DR.. Bayley, like DR.. Mann
mig, Archbishop of Westminster and
Catholic Primate of England, was
bred Protestant and began his ecclc-
siastlcal career as clergyman of the
Anglican Church. He is a native, too,
of the United State, as DIR. Manning
is of England. A generation has
scarccley passed away since to be a
Catholic in England was to be dis
franchised politically and to be sus-
pected socially. A generation has not
yet passed away since a great proscrip-
tive party was organized in this coun
try on the express ground of hostility
to the Catholic Church. 1t suited the
purpose Of the time-serving politicians
so well in those days to join such q
party that Henry Wilson. now the
Radical candidate for the Vice -Presi.
dency, early became an active mem
Der of its leading council, took the
" Know Nothing" oaths, and by its
help was elected a Senator Of the
United States. At the same time Mr.
Blanton Duncan, who is now attempt
ing to help Mr.. Henry Wilson into
the Vice Presidency by organizing an
" independent Democratic bolt, was
also an active proscriptonlst, and as q
Washington journal shows, took part
in hideous massacre of Catholics
and lrishmon which then disgraccd
the fair City of Louisville.
Now we find such men as Mr.. vii
son and Mr.. Blanton Duncan eager tC
conceal their past connection will
this proscriptionist crusade, not, w
fear, because they have learned toler
ance or liberolity, but simply becaus,
the Catholic Church which was then
feeble and struggling is now a prosper
Gus and powerful body of believer,
among us. The great mass of Amcri
can citizens, however, we believe, have
made moro progress in this matter
than the politicians. They have learn
ed by the contact and experience ot
daily life that men may be good Cath
olics without being bad citizens. L
is more easy to hate n church or ma.
ton when We see little of the individ
uals who belong to the one or thu
other than il is when they meet us il
our daily walks aud niingle with us il
the incessant Offices of life. Tn,
spectacle Of an American Catholi,
Church with primate of American
birth and of Protestant antccedcut
ought to be considered, and by al
thoughtful and liberal men will b,
considered, a symptom ofgcnuino pro
gress and a pledge of future peace anc
harmony among US.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-05
SERMON, BY DR.. RINGGOLD, AT TRIM.
ITY CHURCH, SEPT, 18TH.
Education and the Duty orChristiar


ify.
CLARKsvILLE, TENN, Sept. Is, 1872
REV. SAMUEL RINGGoLD:
DEAR SIR.-Thc undersigned had
the pleasure of listening to your able
and eloquent sermon Of last Sabbath
in which you referred so feelingly and
truthfully to the condition of the
present county Jail, and the crying de-
mand for a new and more comfortable
building, for the confinement of per
sons before conviction. Believing
with you that humanity demands its
and the erection of new
one, and further, believing that your
sermon, if published, will arouse our
County Court to just sense of the
responsibility resting upon them; we,
therefore request copy for publica
finn
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-05

The present Paris police are called
officially, Agents ofPublio Security
This is what mau must sing out If al
q, kel IN thc street.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-05
q. n. BYERs

Always Keeps on hand q COM
plcte stock of Drugs, Patent
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Toilet
Articles, Pcrfumcry, Brushes
etc. Call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

no. SQUARES. lMo 2Mo 5Mo MO ~ MO
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-05
The New ArchbishOp.

The metropolitan press of New
York speak of the new Archbishop
n warm terms. The World says:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-05
Interesting 90 COLLECTORS.
The following letter from Comptrol.
Ter Penncbaker will explain itself
COMPrRoLLER's OFFIcE,

ieI oHucDdhcr VIII cAplalll itscll
COMPrRoLLER's OFFICE, J
NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept, 1872. J
DEAR SiR-I desire to call your at
tention to Article II =, section % of the
Constitution Of Tennessee, which is
in words as follows;
mo person who heretofore hath
been, or may hereafter be, a collector
or holder of public moneys shall have
scat in either House Of the General
Assembly or hold any Office of the
State Government until such person
shall have accounted forapd paid into
the Treasury all sums for which he
may be accountable or liable"
In some counties in the State parties
have been elected to Office and have
been qualified who have unsettled ac-
counts with the State. 1t would be
well TO notify such parties that the law
will be rigidly enforced in each and
every case. Very respectfully,
Ed. X. Pc SNEeAKER.
Comptroller
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-05
A society Of Atheists has been form

A society ofAthcists has been form.
cd at Venice. They recently sent an
address Of congratulation to King
Victor Emmanuel on the escape Of his
son and daughter.in law from assassi-
nation, Oddly enough, forgetting they
were Atheists, they thanked Divine
Providence for the miraculous escape,
ctc., etc" We are happy TO say their
number is, up to the present, limited
TO ten members only.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-10-05

For Pure Drugs, Chemicals
Patent Medicines, Paints,
Oils, vatnishes, Window
Glass; Pure Wines, Brandy,
Whisky, Fine Tea and Spices
call on OWEN & MOORE.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27
Iowa County Fair.

Our Fair was much more of success
than many expected. On Wednesday and
Thursday the show was not very good.
The entries came in slow, but by Friday
noon the display was good, and many peo-
pie were in attendance.
The ladies department was we'll arrang-
ed and excellent. The perntendent, G.
w. Lewis, said it was the best display of
needle work and fabrics we ever had at
any of our fairs.
The display Of vegetables, such as beets,
onions, potatoes, and the different kind of
squashes, were first-class, and called forth
wonder from everybody that saw them.
There was fine display of hair and
flower work by the ladies. In fact, every
thing brought by the ladies was as near
perfection as possible.
The fruit department was well filled
with the choicest and largest varieties of
fruit.
The Fair was by no means failure but
a success. There were many more entries
made than last year, and more money
paid out for premiums If there had been
some well conducted races the success un-
doubtedly would have been greater
There would have been a much greater
number of people, and consequently more
money.
There was considerable good stock on ex-
hibition, but we have neither time or space
to note everything. We shall therefore
let tie matter rest until next week, when
we shall publish the list of premiums
awarded.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-27

Of the people Of Dodgeritle aoho haze been
cure{ and helped by the treatment OF Dr.
3. Il. Jones, Electrician.
This is to certify that have been af
| ficted with acute rheumatism in my arms
for four years, and have been treated by
Dr. B. Fl. Jones to my entire satisfaction,
as he has entirely cured me after four
months trial. j. HARREIs, Ridgeway.
The undersigned has been afflicted with
acute rheumatism in both arms for two
years, have tried DIR. B. Jones' treatment
for three months, and have received so
much benefit from the treatment that |
believe am permanently cured.
Sept. 7, 1872. ELLEN r. DAWES.
This is to certify to the people of Dodge
vile and Wisconsin, that, after many
years of sickness, have received much
benefit from DR.. B. H. Jones' treatment.
Sept. 10, 1872. DAVID D. GRIFF1rHs.
SIR. Davies, daughter of Rev. j. Ds-
vies, has been sick a long time of con-
sumption. She is much benefited.
Mrs. Ann Owens, of this town, Of
rheumatism is cured.
Mrs. r. Oliver, of constipation, is much
benefited.
Miss Ann Jones, of Chicago, consump-
tive, much benefited.
D. Grifiths, jr., afflicted with liver com
plant, cured.
John Ellis, of this village, has been
troubled with liver complaint, but is now
cured.
II. G. Jones, of this place, inflammation
Of the kidneys, cured.
Mr.. Snyder Wood, infammatory rheum-
atsm, fully cured.
And number Of others too numerous
to mention, have received relief from my
treatment. Now, all want is a fair trial,
and no blowing. The work done will rec
ommend itself For further particulars
any one may refer to any of the above
persons, who will gladly give more proof
or information if any be needed.
Office at the residence of II. C. Jones,
on Division Street, near the cemetery.
B. II. JONES.