davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20
Cat Worms.

C0t worms
From Tie Cineinnati Times.
A subscriber Of the Country
Gentleman sends me the following
paragraph. which he has clipped
from some papar. and wishes to
know through your columns
whether it is not all mooastine
Cut worms are very plentiful,
and are doing q great deal of dam
age-more especially in gardens
than in fields. II farmers would
cut up the dandelions which are
just now 50 thick, they might bid
goodbye to the cut worm. These
plants seem to foster the pests just
% the warmth of the hen hatche
ont the chickens.
There 10 much more sense ia il
than would .: first appear. The
daudelion furnishes very palatable
food for the young for some
species of cut worms which hatch
il the fall of the year, and
il land 10 kept clear of this and
other weeds at that season, plants
grown on it the following spring
will not suffer from such cut
worms - winter over in a partial
" grown condition.
81. LOUIS, Mo. G. v. RILEY
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

Democrats tickle their diaph-
rams, between drinks, wi b talk
about the sudden regeneration Of
H. G., which they profanely com.
pare to that of the great Apostle
Of the Gentiles. They seem to
forget that Paul spent three whole
years In retirement, after his en-
lightenment, before he ventured
even to preach the gospel as an
evangelist. II he had demanded
to be made chief bishop in case OF
his conversion, and had been assur>
ed he should have it. before he set
cut ON his journey to Damascus,
the cases would have been more
nearly parallel. Horace command.
ed big price for turning right
about-face, and would have been
to-day the same unrelenting and
bitter foe Of Democracy o. Of old
but for the promised reward Of !.
Democratic nomination for the
! Presidency. Cincinnati Times.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

RECONCILIATION" is tho great card OF
the Liberals, but it does not seem to
occur to them that the reconciliations
are usually brought about BY apologies
on the part Of the offending and not the
offended party. The Liberals have un-
dertaken 10 apologize on the part Of the
north to the south for having crushed
the rebellion. The south shows . dis
position to accept the apology in . list :
less sort Of way. but makes no advances
itself. IfAaccep:s Grsslsyis 3 ovsrtures
it does SO because it can do no better
for the present and bidss its time for
what it hopes the future will bring forth
in the way Of undoing what has been
done. We don't like this kind Of re-
Cancellation. It was part and parcel
Of the same obsequiousness which north
ern Democrats paid to southern during
the sslaysrY9 agitation. The south re-
ceivsd oil the concessions and made none
10 return. The Liberals are adopting
the same policy now; but tho time has
passed when such disgraesfal trucking
for Office can receive the sanction Of the
people. There are some things which
can't be done. moro than once.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

One Of our correspondents re :
lates . humorous story of q very
we'll dressed and genteel looking
person who was curious to see the
Giraffe, and who stepped up to the
man wot receives the money
with
Il the Giraffe to be seen here7
Yes, sir.
I want TO see him.
Very we'll, cir.
It's fifty cents, isn't it2
One dollar, sir. Fifty cents for
servants.
Well, I'm . servant.
You q servant2
Yes, sir.
The dewitt Whese7
Yours, cir. your humble servant
Walk In and take seat. The
joke was worth the price Of ad-
mission.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

Mr.. Greeley has been 'clasping
hands across the bloody chasm' at
Chappaqua With those who we're
empowered by the Baltimore con-
vention to notify him Of his nomln
alton. He was 40 overcome with
surprise and emotion when they
Informed him of it in New York
that he could not tell them what he
thought of it until they had visited
him at his humble home in the
country. The word humble is
not entirely original with the phi
losopher. One of his present
earnest admirers once. reveled in
In that phrase as he swung round
the circle The touching similar
ity between the informing com
mittee visiting Greeley at his farm,
and those Romans who besought
Cincinnatus to leave his plow, can
not otherwise than strike every.
body that is we'll informed in his.
torical matters. Il being some>
what difacult to keep claspine
hands across the bloody chasm.
Mr.. Greeley has jumped 10 ths
other side. He still fingers in il
vicinity. however, and there may
be such . icatastrophe heard o.
before long - his falling into It..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1872.

STATES RIGuTs The mischiev.
ous, dangerous and develish doc
trine Of States Rights, that brought
about the Shareholders democratic
rebellion, is reiterated and rem
dorsed in the Cincinnati Platform,
and it is no wonder the Baltimore
Democratic Convention endorsed
it with such avidity. Horace
Greeley, the Democratic candi.
date in epitomizing the platform,
in his letter of acceptance, also,
endorsed it. 1t was this sugar,
coating that enabled the Baltimore
Southern traitors and Northern
Copperheads, to swallow Horace.
without even pinning back his
ears! Read it, Tfellow. citizens,
turn it oyer every way, construe it
In the most favorable light, and the
Calhoun doctrine of Estates
Rights will stare you in the face:
1--WE demand, FOR THE
STATE, SELF-GOVERNMENT,
and for the NATION, a return to the
methods of peace and THE coHsTI-
rUTIoNAL LIMITATION of power"
In other words, and in the ex-
plicit language of Mr.. Greeley,
the above resolution means, if it
means anything: "If the Cotton
States unitedly and earnestly wish
to withdraw peaceably from the
Union, we think they should be
allowed to do SO Any attempt
to compel them by force to remain,
would be contrary to the princi-
Piles enunciated in the immortal
Declaration of Independence. con.
trary to the fundamental ideas or
which human liberty is based y
And it means, just as clearly and
distinctly, repetition Of the Dem
ocratic slogans; THE CONSTI-
TUITION AS 1T WAS" "THIS
IsA WHITE MANS GOVERN.
: MENT!' "THE 18TH, l4rH AMI
10TH AMENDMENTS To THI
CONSTITUTION, ARE UNCON
STITUTlONAL, NULL AMI
VOID" Look at it, fellow -citi
zens; and you cannot help seeing
the same venomous reptile unde
the meal-covered over with
white coat!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20
~ From thD Cincinnati Commercial.
when tho Heart Was Young.

] know not Why sky of blue
And the thrilling sound Of bird in tune,
6hould bear n back scross the years
To The roses Of many vanished June.
But ever my soul is strangely stirred
When the skiss put on the blue of May,
With vain regrets for the happy time
When life was long, bright summer day.
catch the odor of apple blossoms
7 That steals thro' the easement open wide,
I sss the billowy fields of grain,
And the river flowing close beside;
Sunshine and shadow streak the fields,
\ The bee goes singing thro' crimson clover,
The earth ID singing psalm Of life,
And the skies Of Heaven are bending over.
The dew Of morning is on my feet
That wander carelessly TO and fro,
And light - the floating thistle-down
The summers como, and the summers 60;
The gleam of sunrise is on my brow,
And the freshness of morning is in my heart
And the lips that wear happy smile
Have yet TO learn the worlds strange art
The Art Of smiling shove deep graves
Where hope lies buried past resurrection,
A. sunbeams smils on the shining waves
That hide the wrecks from mans inspection
Even ~ TIE bird Ger leagues Of snow
Comes back 70 sing 'oer the empty nest,
Leaving The land where roses blow,
/ ARv -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20
h. President, lNs,
Uly ses s. Grant.

? -
Uly s ses s. Grant.
We make the above announce
ment, not to attract special no
tice, or to indicate extra-officious
zeal, but because it expresses
OUR MOST EMPH A TIC
PREFERENCE, and we don't
see why we should not say SO.
Gen. Grant, in some eminent re-
spects, has shown himself as
much superior in civil as in mil
itary affairs. He has promptly
taken positions and assumed re-
sponsibilities which no mere
politician, Of the ordinary run
Of our statesmen, would have
dared to do. Take for instance
his direct announcement IN his
inaugural address in favor Of Ne
gro Suffrage. The party which
elected him, had lodged the
question in its platform. What
other men, outside of the pro-
nounced Radicals, but would
have followed that example as
President, and lodged, or at
least postponed a declaration on
the subject? But not so with
Grant. An old-time Democrat
before the war, he at once de-
monstrated the soundness of his
conversion, the frank heroism oi
his nature, as well as the high
est craftsmanship, by taking the
bull by the horns.
In like manner on the subject
of the payment of the National
Debt, on which, also, his party
had trimmed and prevaricated
he did not hesitate to take the
responsibility of a clear state
ment of his position, at the i'm
minent hazard Of his popularity
! Again, his putting the man
agement of our Indian Affairs
in Quaker hands, shows a mint
much above the grade Of th'
mere politician practical wis
dom which is being vindicated b,
results.
Last, but not least, we ap
plaud his prompt, manly, HEART
recognition of the French Re
public. How refreshing it wa
to every true man to hear GU
Chief Magistrate speaking righ
out in meeting" on that subjec
mo haltlng-n0 equlvOcatlOI
It was an example amidst th
senseless pro-Prussian foil
which had swept over the cour
try, and showed that we have
President of eminent democrat
proclivities.
These FEW POINTS alone in b
record, among MANY SIMILAR, 81,
to the world in GENERAL GRAN
ASSURANCE OF A MAN. To whit
let us not forget to add, that II
has FAITHFULLY REDEEM
ED ALL HIS. PLEDGES T
THE PEOPLE. While, ther
fore, we are, as a general rul
in favor of athe one term pri
ciple," we are yet FULLY PERsu
DED that, in the case before u
our Country CANNOT A
> FORD TO DISPENSE WIT
THE SERVICES, AS CHE
EXECUTIVE FOR ANOTl
Err TERM OF OUR GREA
: CAPTAIN--A TRUE, IND
PENDENT, HONEST MA
!. - JuL1AN's RADICAL, Sept. 2
1870.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20
The men who ore clsmsring for

The men who ore clsmsring for
anything to beat Grant, Gin against
light and knowledge. Buckner.
Beauregard, Pemberton. Bragg
Johnson, Lee and Ssynour tried
| It, ana in every case sit was the
+, ,felom, Who Was beaten" "Grose-
nattss" Greeley gave Il mp years
fAgo, and he 10 now ealy winding
! up ! long life Of hostility @ the
Democratic party, b. acting = .
bslluse4herto tollit into its grave.
l-LoRansport Journal. ysssse
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

THR LINES Drawn The nomi-
nation OF Greeley at Baltimore will
draw the lines between the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties This
is just what the Democratic lead
ers said all along would make their
success hopele ss. Republicans
desire the party lines drawn. Dem
ocrats charge tina. this is continu-
ing the war. Ifso, then we pro-
pose to continue the war. The
Cincinnati Gazette says:
Ifthe continuance oil the admin
istration Of the governmont Of the
party that saved the Republic is to
continue the war then lot us have
perpetual war. II to refuse to trust
the control of the nation in the
hands of the party that betrayed
and tried 10 destroy it be to con-
tinue the war, then let US meyer
have peace. But such moral inn
beetles as this need q lunatic asy
ium. The only way to peace in
the Democratic rebellion was to
crush it. as the Republican party
did. The only way now to peace,
the security OF person, PR perty,
and political rights, the only way
of public confidence, and of sc.
curity to public finances and pri-
vatc credit, as to keep in powe,
the party that saved all these.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20
NICHOLSON q BRO
Booksellers and Stationers,
(NEw STAND,
sth and Main, Odd Fellows Buifains
RICHMOND, INDIANA.


= rrORNEY AT LAW and NO.
ATARl, Once No. 33, Nain-s street
.hnond, Had: attends TO the collec
eion al ali elains in any State Q the Union
win practice in any Of the Courts ofIndiara
snd ohio. Execute Deeds, Mortgages, and
PoV ers of Attorney, either inland or for.
eirn, By special arrangement with Q. r:
HrLI1n Co., Of New York, am enabled 10
forward and receive any money packages or
ether valuables, - we'll as TO attend TO the
transit of persons from any part ofEurops
or from this country.
All business strictly conildentisl and
poiuptly attended to. III. -:
July 1th 1855 lstfs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

Mr.. GREEEEf,s M0aGlNA11oN !.
So far TIE miaation OF 9rek-.
ley hes been reoslvsd with diSap-
pointmsut and AliSgust. Our dis :.
patches from Baltimore yesterday
repore IN entire absense Of en-
'thusiasm. The most Of the de le-
gates having been instructed to
vote for Greeley. It is fair to sup
pose all the enthusiasm in the
party would be in attendance at
Baltimore, and that such IL not
the case is sad Tho contention
among delegates is about this:
Shall we make Greeley the Demo
cratic candidate or simply vote
for him as Republican. The
decision on this point is immateri-
al to II. G., as he must have the
chance for one term. The same
old disgust is apparent; to nomi-
nate or to endorse, to Democrats
is like taking medicine-jalap, cal
omel and tartar emetic.
In the conference Of disgusted
Revenue Reformers and Demo-
Gratis held in New York in June.
tho question was ssked BY Mr..
Parkc Goodwin:-which one OF all
the obiectional measures of Gen
eral Grants administration except
the San Domingo scheme, has
Greeley not supported ? The an
swer came from Main Greeleyite
Democrat, Mr. Pillsbury, and it
was the sort of answer by which a
smart loafer evades his adversary
in q street corner debate-that the !.
christian world never quotes st.
Paul previous to his conversion.
1t throws some curious light on
the moral complexion OF the
beneficient revolution that Mr..
Greeley's friends thought this ex-
cellent, and laughed over it heart
.ily-his conversion be it remem-
bered, having taken place as soon
= as he was nominated.
Aside from the irreverence-
connecting the great apostles 9
8 name with the name Of profaue
swearing politiciau-the parallel is
not good, The Apostle Paul after
his conversion, did not join them
5 that were Apostles and attempt to
TO become the head of the new
church. Paul went into Arabia,
returned to Jerusalem after three
years, even then Paul did hot show
himself to the congregation, he
conferred only with Peter end
flames the Lords brother. Then
fourteen years after went up
akain to jerusalem and it was al
this last conference. sthcm thai
were apostles before received him
openly and gave him the righ,
hand of fellowship. The answer
ofMr. Piilsbury is no answer a
!. oil, the reference to Paul's conver.
sion condemns Greeley Ths
Christian never quoted st. Pau
. before he was converted, nor after
ward until he had made . chris
tian record which could be quoted
The conversion Of Greeley (pardo.
irreverence) would have resembles
Pauls, if the voice which Pau
heard on his way to Damascus hat
!. cried, Saul, Saul, what will yo
{ take 10 become christian 2 an,
! Paul had replied that he woul,
become a fair luke warm christia
I for pr2torship for one term, an
. leave the question of prosecution
!. to the people in the Comitia. :
: Madison Courier.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

Louis Napoleon 10 going to drink
the waters Krankenheil in Bavaria
II the Bavarian a1thorities ofthat
nationality are willing 80
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

Joseph. Of virtnous memory,
seems to have been the frst victim
TO the Dolly Warden naniA-onlJ
his garment. WAS simply OallAd ]
coat Of many coloHe. s;sa,,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20
Jehiel Railsback,

.AttOT1aey at LNzU, 81, -
Richmond, Ind.
Entrance one door East OF Petchslrs StoDs
and over Hudson's Drugstore, Main-sH =
Richmond, Aug. 10, 1870.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20
"R E. LEE.

III II. LEE.
This letter was followed by .
desperate effort on the part Of Lee
to break through the lines that
surrounded him. e failed. The
worn and shattered army Of Lee
had made its last charge, reached
the last ditch, and was forced to
surrender. General Grant acted
throughout with characteristic mo.
desty. aud did nothing, BY word or
act, that WAS alculated to wound tho
sensitiveness Of the brave but mis-
taken general. who felt that longer
resistance was impossible. To the
day of his death, General Lee ex-
pressed his warm appreciation Of
Grants magnanimity on this trying
occasion. He at least, II living,
would accord to Grant the simple
need Of justice denied him By
those who have reason 70 thank
him for his great services TO The
Republic Would il moi, be we'll
for our liberal friends, "a make 1
note OF Grants actioA 6 Appoma-
tox, and prove by his letters q
Lee thst Grant is . tyrapt, and q
ensny to the peace and liberties a
the nation. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

The happy, twittsriug birds return,
\ To sing abovs the unfedged nest,
And bright winged insects quit the sky.
!; Aud Hutter 10 their evening rest.
Afar from Ill lifss jarring sounds.
I Alone with nature and with God,
Ny heart seuda mp happy so1g,
The while my tears bedew the sod.
II 10 my hfs's brief term Of years
! might from out the banished past,
Have one bright day to live again,
I'D choose the hour that vanished last.
D. MI.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

s1 o! ts3 ses 81
s4S. ess - ga zero Ige. Qs v. 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20
Business o or de.

UVHB under G2N 81 80
u signed has o.
1ust reeeivedhte z2k
New 0o00ee
HATS z7 : -
or Oh Kinas, EAz sSS
s;op Of ali Who would indulge in the latsst
fashions. - Call at the Hat and Zap store
~ JOHN SUFFRINS.
Richmond. Mar. IS. 1871. 1.lv
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

Aud softly on tbe charmed reposs
Tbefe falls far-oh evening bel,
A sound that drops from out the sky
Fer the last day dying knsll,
FloaG calmly through the sunset gate,
Whils sarsh and sky are all in tune!
Farswsll, thos rsrs and perfect day,
Sweetest of all the days Of June.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

saa = ss5 - aa s1ssa snssse
a'a9ss p sss-sse@-- O rt3aA ns.iaoa Y1aGbsea4zs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

Between the sunset glow and I,
! - the billowy fields Of grain
Lie half in sunshine, halt in shade,
Az Ger our lives fall joy and pain /;
And far away ! sss the hills
rnssd dialy ~ Ne evening sky,
Like blsssed isles 10 happy dreams.
Wters al our golden treasures liz.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-20

Just far enough from the dim town
TO - the spires gleam through the hass
And catch the glory Of the sun,
That gilds them with golden blass.
How sweet, in such day as this,
To watch through iuteriacing trees
The troops Of silver clouds 60 BY.
Blown softly BY summer breeze,
That scarcely lifts from of my brow.
4 The locks whieh fall in looseued mase,
Abandoned to he winds thnt blow,
This sweetest Of al summer days.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-07-06
Buckalew i'm n New Role.

With sort of "Big Injin Me" compla-
cency Mr.. Buckalew, in his Harrisburg
speech on Tuesday night, said
GENTLEMEN Il accepted the position
of candidate before the people for the office
of Governor of this State because l was
convinced that men holding my opinions,
my views upon public affairs, were neces-
sary III the State government mean men
who go into public life without any inten-
tion of making profit for themselves.
Taking Mr.. Duckalew at his word he
has not gone into public life to make pro-
fit for himsclf-two terms he has filed in
the Pennsylvania Senate, one term in the
U. >. Senate, and four years as Minister to
Ecuador, in all twenty years, steady suck
ing at the public teat-and solely for the
public benefit. Twenty years Of public Of
flee and seventy thousand dollars of the
public money has Mr.. Buckalew received
without any intention of making profit for
himself. He now proposes to himself three
more years Of public office and fifteen thou
sand dollars more Of the public money
without any intention of making profit for
himself. Such unselfsh devotion to the
public weal--a delibcrative surrender of a
whole lifetime to lucrative otfice-is rare to
witness in these degenerate days. Mr..
Buckaew's Intentions are of the sort
that hell is paved with--they never come
to fruitiou. For of the twenty years of Of
flee of this old public functionary, spent
not to make profit for himself but for the
people, the people have got for their seven
ty thousand dollars just 'iugn temper
ance law, wrestling from the courts all dis
cretion in the sentence of a person convict
ed of its violation, and compelling the inn
prisonment of the liquor seller in the coun-
ty Jail, and an amendment to the constitu-
ton, robbing Philadelphia of two Senators
which are her right. If the people have
got anything else from Mr.. Buckalew what
is it? lie received $4,000 per anuum for
six years as United States Senator-S30, ,00U
in all--'not for the sake of making profit
for himself" He received 81, 500 in gold
per annum as Minister to Ecuador for -four
years $50, 900 more in all--'not for the
purpose of making profit for himself
How were the people profted by his Sena.
torial or Ministerial term 1t is very like.
| ly that the Sl5. 900 Pennsylvania will have
to pay him, mot for any profit to himself,
| for his Gubernatorial services, would bC
just about as well spent. And then the
worst of it is that to get the $4,000, Bucka
| lew, whom the Radical has been Haunting
as Il Statesman of a taller stature than the
! common herd, a sort of Son of Anak among
/ Pennsylvania politicians, is getting down
| very near the level Of the common dema
gogue. Alas, for Buckaew !-BcWer Rad
! jrdI