davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-18
LYONS KATKAIRON,

Fer Prelervtng and Beautifying the Hu-
maa Hair. To Preventits Falling Out
and Turning Gray y.-.asS -
A weil-preserved Head of Hair, In person
of middle age. at once ibespeaks refinement
elegance, health and beauty, 1t may truly be
called Wonan's Crowning Glory, while men
are not insensible to Its advantages ana charms
Fewithings are more disgusting than thin,
frizzly, harsh untamed Hair, with head and
coat covered with Dandruf. Visit q barber
and you feel and look like anew man. This
what LYONS KATHAIRoN will do all the
time, The charm which lies in well placed
Hair, Glossy Curls. Luxuriant Tresses, and .
Clean Head. is noticeable and irresistible.
Sold by all Druggists and Country Stores.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-18

iOSBORNE, spares no time, trouble or ex
" pense to keep the best assort tment OF Good
his line business,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-18
WATER WORKS.

IA billshas passed the House author
'izsng the Utyaf Rellaire to issue bonds
for the construction, of o Water works.
1t limits the annual levy for this . ppr-
fposeIta 0ne-aud-a-half nper, eents.5 and
provides that the citizens shall deter
mine by vote iwhethgr they will pro-
Iceedlunder this act, or under the gen.
eral law. 1H Ii0m9n.i l0d 10 gSoa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-18

'TMNENSE SUCCESS. = Agents Nv anted,
L male or female, in every county in the URiied
Sates and Csnadas, to self our new aud most
useful Patent; from one TO six used in every
faINtly- per cent. guaranteed. FOrsalnpies
and terms, inciose ten cents and address
FERGUSON Il CO., 6i5 River street, Troy. ny.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-18

A destructive fire occurred, in Tifiiin,
on the 14th,sin which sixty-fye houses
were burned. 1t originated in an out
house when fire had BEEN kindled for
the ptippose Of making soap. Fhs less
is estimated IL one hundred thousand
dollars: insured III for fifteen tkodsand, -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-18

Hon. Caleb Cushing has gone 70 Ge-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-18

} PrSehator Knox,s joint resolution, re-
questing our members of Congress. to
oppose any reduction of the tariff on
imported woods, has been adopted BY
both Houses. It met, with cQnsfd dera-
Bile opposition from the Dem oGfatic
members; but a number of them from
the wool growing cotinties, after pro-
testing against the passage of the bill,
felt Compelled under the circdnstanc-
es to vote. for 1t. Some, refused to vote
at all. e = ~ ''i I'M
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-18

StTAMMERING-DrS. White C Odtasaa, ,40a 4th
= av., New York. References from clergymen
in this city, No pay until cured. send for Cir
cular. S>M ts--f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-18

AGENTS WANTED-Agents make more
"A money at work for us than at any thing else.
free. G. STINsoN & Co., bfae Art Iad6tisherS,
Portland, Maine. z-zfsr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-18
Oh, would I were a GhildAgainE

sighs the weary and exhausted one. as the
languor and laSsitude OF spring eOtses upon.
him. Come and recelvei Igor antf strength
from the wonderinl Soush- Ameriean- -ToNIc -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-18

-s.n us l-1fq 3 n3IR 3Il0 a1.T09 .
I1Ie So siiif'g.i hJia tHsI .s'og gs
>l.s+s a4aI y s1gisa! su15 Hi u
q ~ aids .Suiu-1uq ii .9el14l7s saa
aaI OBJ iac4l s4s!lod 1g1ose.f .l,l
mi dii6l bnaoio9g 1iJihzs x3s.,f aaa,l
n .0sq hR9irsluh sti Ia yliildiilfz
81 si';s.- l,'pTI sdi Lf.a9agAi 11Gd b
iiW ,'.i y = tihi''ii,l - 10 iifi i.n.1oi
n09 80. -ll4' IA, tv'i'-.' r.
.HT as-'9' .l.'b i;i39iii ~ I. ls1ii'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-18

'pSYCAOMANCf, Or SOUL CHARMING
How eiJner sex may fascinaIe and s,sip.
Tue love and ale etlons el any person Jney
ehoose5 insanity TINS simple mental ac-
cents, together with a marriage guide, Eex D
llan oracle, Dreams, Hints 10 Ladies. sc, a
quser, excl ting neok ltU, ,eJJ sold. Address II
William & Co, Pubs, PhiIa '9ii' 5TT7-,97 ~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-18

n e Piano Co., n. Y. lSt GLASS S9OO. No
Ill y Agents. Names OF patrons in 4a
~ States in Circular. f-.so
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-18

" A grand social event occurred lin
Fiji, the principal d of the Gannibal
Islands-4a grand fancy dress ball, an:
der the immediate auspices of thelgov.
Ierpment3i There were seventy gentle.
men and thirGy1ladies present, and the
|costumesyif theywere not rich, Were
as varied and grotesque as could have
been desired. iJNone of the guestsiwere
eaten for supper.Ii 9ldiTIga fiii Ja41Uf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-18
q GRBAf eB4hGBaFdRlGBNfS

"a Do you want situation as ageI t, local on
3 hdUefiIlg with cnance 10 ma e IS to SD
Isl per day selling our new straad " lite
"a Hire Clothes Ls1ess T7te5jtGst JoreUeT;sample
;a& free, so there is no risk Address at once
IA Hudson Ieicer Wire Works, cor. Water St. =
laiden Lane, n. Y or l6 Dearborn st. Chicago.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-18

I An Irish drummer, who now and then
Eindulged in glass or two, was accosted
blythe Inspector General ."sW That makes
your face so red?''- sfssPlase your, hon
orr said Pat, ST always blush when
lspake toia gineral officer, ,,., @ ..sst "a :.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-18
STANDARD a ICAN
BILLIARD Tables!

Every thing pertaining to Billiards at lowest
prices Illustrated Catalogues sent by mall
- INV. .COLLENDER, NEW YORK.
Successor tOPHELAN& C0LLENDER,
73S BROADWAY. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-18

Messrs. J. B. Smith, A. III. Caldwell;
and Joel Wood were in the City last
week. Mr.lW. S. Kennen, of st. .Uairs-
vile has beensept for, to- testifyi ino the
Corcoran Investigation ease, whiclhois
still in progress sssiHi-ib Is i=sal So ,sa1aI
quTasd4ir Tg1oa tEit 9LER EN-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-04-18
FREE TOBOOK.AGENTS

We W i'll send handsome Prospectus OF COZ
Nelo Illustrated Fttnlisy Bftte eonIaiaIng over
40 nne scripture Illustrations 10 any. Book
Agent, nee OF charge. Address NATIONAL.
r BL TshING Co. Chicago, In; CIuctnnati, v;
or, st. Louis, Mo..oz - = = .|-.7.a7asf h -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-10

~ Major Kinley addressed the
Democrats Of this place last Friday eve
ming. The Major has some reputation as
a man Of ability, and We went, expecting
to hear something new but in this We
we're Disappointed. His speech was q
mere rehash Of old, stale speeches. He
did not advance single new idea, nor
give single reason why any Republican
should not vote for Gen. Grant. The
Major is avery poor speaker, his lam
guage is too precise, his utterances too
studied to produce any but disagree
able effect upon an-audience. He made
more Misrepresentation than we have
heard in any one speech this year.--Thc
course Of Horace Greeley in favoring
peaceable secession and in bailing JEFF
Davis, was fully justified. The Major
was too conscientious" to vote Tor Nor
ton and Cumback for the Uni ed States
Senate, but his conscience allowed him
to make the most egregrious misstate-
ments We have heard this season. He
stated that Henry A. Wise, Mosby and the
worst rebels were all for Grant, when the
uutu 49, bucSo iuSu uOI stAc CiSuSt Ul0ut VI
Greeley, and have declared they won't sup
port either. The Major is temperance man,
too. He can't support the gallant Tom
Browne because he has heard that Tom once
on . time drank little but he can support
b. Crate Brown, who has recently publicly
disgraced himself by eating "cherries" AID
"soft shell crabs" The Democrats were
thoroughly bored out. but about half = dozen
of them voted that he should make another
speech al some indefinite time. The only ap-
plause be received was when he justified the
baiNne of JEFF Davis, and INDUCED in the usual
inevitable abuse of Senator Morton.-Win-
chester Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-10
For th3 Palladium.
Urgent Mission.

Mr.. EnIroR :-.It may be interesting to
your readers to know that . Missionary WAS
sent over to Ceutreville, the first Of this week
in order that the dry bones Of Ezekiel alias,
CIV. Julian, might be raised, and sent over
the county to influence tie Quaker vote in
favor Of Horace Greeley. This missionary
has the utmost faith in his power TO effect
this miracle and that the Friend Quakers, il
worked on BY this spiritual influence, cannot
resist going against the man who inaugurated
the humane and Christian policy Of dealing
with the Indians, and 10 sediment Of our
difficulties With other nations by the psacea-
BILE means of arbitration. II may be, Mr..
Editor, that the Hns0g over the political Craze
Of this modern Ezekiel, may start the dry
bones into activity, but their potency to effect
anything in changing the determination
Friends to stand BY their lifelong. cherished
principles Of peace, will be - great and sig
nal failure ~ the late active principle that
once Inhabited the now dsfanct stough-in-
6brs' Assh, that held .thsss famous bones
together. This 10 . Grace matter, and Il
makes but little di6srsnoe to Friends whsth.
q these bones IL where they are put q
~.
Gan
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-10
estf

When lying and bribery. false
promises and Willy deception fail
the Greeley democrats. they resort
to the fiendish work of the kn-
Klux and the unscrupulous trick
cry OF the Tamnany ring.
The Ku klux gan.s are Urgan-
izing again in North Carolina. and
two recent murders have been
committed. Tammanr agents IRE
at work, and thousands OF honest
republican voters were marked Tor
challenge on the day Of election
All these operations are in favor
of Greeley; and the work of the
Greeley party. Greeley WAS se-
lected by Tnn,pany. nominal ed by
the democrats. aud is now leading
the came old rebel party that de.
clarcd in favor Of secession, and
brought on the late bloody rehel.
lion to desolve the Union and es-
tablish slavery as . cardinal and
permanent institution in the South
ern confederacy. Relieve It or
believe it Eo:, it is all too true.
Greeley 10 pledged. BY joining the
old democratic party, to dissolve
the Union and re- esta blish slavery,
Notwithstanding all the late amend
ments 10 the Constitution. and
these are the real questions Of the
present campaign. hide them, cover
them, ridicule them, scof at them,
and disregard them as you may,
they will up, like Hamlet's gLos..
Fight rebels according TO the
civilized rules Of wal fare, and you
will be beaten to ruin aud utter
destruction; but as they are of the
devil, the great arch>rebcl that
was thrown over. the battleu ents OF
Heaven, fight them with fire and
merciless destruction and you will
vanquish them. So must the Gree.
ley party be fought to subdue and
beat it. We tried 10 crush out and
subiue the late rebellion on the
mild and mercitul plan, but defeat
and failure met Us On every hand,
until crazy Sherman, az he was
called, lighted the torch o: merci-
less destruction from Chattanooga
to the ocean, and through the
Carolinas, and Sheriden swept
through the Shenandoah valley
like . bosom of destruction. Rea
son as you may, think "a you may,
it is the second grand effort of the
enemies Of the Unoin to break it up
and ruin the country. Incited by
the restless spirit OF Schurz, Sum-
ner. Trumbull, Fenton, Upton, and
other men of place aud tandine
have consented to, and engaged in,
the destruction Of the Union, and
Of their country.
Rebellion is Of bad spirit with
devilish purpose, aad OF such are
Sumner, Srhurz. Greeley, and their
followers. A lev good men may
get in their ranks, but their follow
ers are mostly bad men; and if they
have the majority Our country il
ruined lost.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-10
Horace and the Kno,r. Nothinss.

Mr.. Greeley's organ has ac-
cused Hon. Henry Wilson Of
having been a Know Nothing,
sixteen years ago, which has
been disproved. An examination
is now being made to how the
philosopher stood on that sub
ject, at the time referred to. The
Chicago Journal says.
A New "orker, now a we'll
known resident and merchant Of
this city, informs us that in
1856 he was a member of the
first Know Nothing Council
formed in the CT y of New York;
that the question of securing a
newspaper organ came up ; that
a committee was appointed on
this subject, and that at a meeting
Of that committee. at 68 East
Broadway, over drug store
Horace Greeley was personally
present and submitted !. propo-
sition to make his Tribune the
organ ofthe Know-No:hing party
ofNew York, if the, would pay
him 5000. Our informant,
who is as reliable a man as can
be found in Chicago's business
circles, stands ready to prove his
statement, should old Horace
have the hardihood to question
it.
Anotherfact. In the New Yorl
Express "a acknowledgement
of August 81, 1858, appeared a
report Of a meeting at Kingston,
N. Y, at which John I. Head
ley and Horace Greeley were the
speakers. One ofthe resolutions
adopted by that meeting declared
that a law should be passed
excluding the foreign born citi-
zen from the right to vote in the
State until he shall have resided
in it as long as an Americanborn
citizen exercising the same fran
chise.'' Mr.. Greeley, in his
speech, said he concurred gen.
orally and heartily in the senti-
ments Of the resolutions adopted.
Greeley, being in the letter.
writing business, may now give
us an epistle on what he knows
about acknowledgement. !"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-10
OUR BANKING SYSTEM.

Before the war We had no banking system
that could be relied upon. Our State banks
were insecure-in some sections worthless.
Hundreds of men have been ruined by the
failure of these banks. There was no relia-
BILE security for deposits or circulation 10 rest
upon. The bills Of one State were looked
upon with suspicion by the people of other
States. In some States, State bank money
issued GU: idle of their own limits could not
be passed except on heavy discount. Every
business man was forced 10 have . note de-
tecter at his elbow, and, even with this pro-
lection, counterfeit or broken bank notes
would be imposed upon him.
The adopsion Of our present national bank
system gave To the people the required rem
edy. State banks went out Of existence or
were transformed into national banks. Every
State had circula ting medium of certain
value. The notes were alike throughout the
nation. People became familiar with the APP.
pearance Of the bills, and constructing be-.
came almost impossible. Aside from this the
Government had force OF detectives looking
after the c0unterfeiters, aud their work be-
came toe dangerous and Improbable to con-
tinue in. Tae circulation Of every bank was
secured by United States bonds. SO that the
bills of a broken bank have their orig inal
value when sent in for redemption. For this
perfect system the people are indebted to the
Republican party. 1t Was opposed by the
Democrats.
The policy Of the Democratic party has
been, and is now, against the system. 1t
favcrs return to the old State bank system,
and if permitted TO come into power will car
~ out its scheme Of changing our present
banking policy.
In order to show how perfect the national
bank system his worked We give the follow.
ing statement, takea from an official report
upon the subject:
"The average constant amount of deposits
in the national banks during tae period al
three years from June l, 1859, to June l, 1872
is about 5000 100000. The estimated losses
to dspositors has been less than 1900 Of once
per cent, or about IS in $l01, 00o."
The losses from all the banks in the coun.
try under the new system have been less thar
from single State under tho oil.
The question for the people to answer il
do they desire to defeat the party that up
holds the credit Of the na,ion1 Do they de-
sire to place in power 4 party that 10 pledged
TO do away with system that has proven q
benefcisut to the whole counsry1 II they do
let them vote for Horace Greeley If they do
not, let them 60 to work earnestly to elect th,
man who represents the financial interest Of
the nation. Our bonds increased largely il
value on the election of General Grant. A
still larger increase Of valve will follow hi
reelection.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-10
REPUBLICANSTATH TICKET

For Governor,
Gen. THOMAS M. BROWNE.
Of Randolph.
Lieutenant Governor,
1EONJDAs SEXTON, OF Rush.
Cmgressn,sn at Large.
GODLOvE y. ORTIZ. Of Tippecanoe.
WILLIAM WILLIAMS,
Of KOsciusko County.
6scretary Of State,
Hon. w. W.CURRY, of vige.
Auditor of State,
JAMES A. WlLDMAN, of Howard.
Trersuler Of State,
JOHN ID. GLOVER, Of Lawrence.
Reporter OF Supreme Court,
Col. JAMES b. BLACK, Of Marion,
CierA Supreme Court,
CHARLES sCOLl, Of Clark.
6uperinterdt Mt of Public Instruction,
BENZ. w. SMITH ,of Marion.
Attorney General.
JAMES r. DENNY, of Knox.
Electors for State nt.Large.
JONATHAN ". GORDON, of Marion.
JOSEPH 3. BUCKLES, OF Delaware.
JOHN SCHWARTZ, Of Dearborn.
ISAAC 8. MOORE, OF Warrick.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-10
CARRY the NEWS TO HORACE

INTERPRETATIONS OF THAT FIRST GUN.
"WeN done, noble North Carolina /; yoa Acve
pronounced in adrdnce the verdict Of the matioA.'
~ Y. T1pns, Aaysss 3D., 1879.
asPuBLlc ANS VICTORIOUS BEYOND THE SHADOW
OF 4 DOUBT.
NEW Yoxk, August - The following dis
patches have been received to-day:
EzLgIaH, August Z.
To Gen. Geo. N. Sharpe:
It is now conceded by all parties that Cald.
well has carried the State by about 500 ma
jority. lSignei) A W SHArFsR.
RALEIGH, August7.
To the Republican State Committee:
We have carried The State beyond shadow
Aght. (Signed) II W WARWICK.
Aspecial from Raleigh to the Telegram,
says:
Private letters received BY both parties this
morning from the west, make the lection Of
Caldwell. by a small majority, certain. MGR.
riman comedies the election. The counties in
the west still to be heard from are reported
as giving Republican gains, which virtually
decide the contest. There Is chance for the
election Of Hughes, Democrat, Tor Lieuten.
ent Governor, as Brsgden, Republican, runs
far behind bis ticket. The Legislature is
close. Congressman stand Democrats and
Republicans.
NORTH CAROLINA SETTLED.
WASHINGTON, August THE following
telegram was received here this morning, I'D
dressed to President Grant
RALEIeH, August z.
North Carolina has elected the entire Re-
publican State Ticket by majorities ranging
from $500 to 1000.
Nsw YoRK, August Especial dispatcher
from Raleigh 10 the Times say that Caldwell
is elected in North Carolina by 1000 majority.
There are % yet three counties 10 be heard
from.
RALEIGH. August THE official returns
are nearly all IN, the western counties having
been heard from except Ashe and Fancy.
Caldwell 10 elected by about 900 majority.
The Democrats claim that there has been
great frauds, and it is thought the election
will be contested.
The Republicans hold jubilee Tomorrow
niabt. The excitement has subsidized, and the
Democrats receive the news Of their defeat
quietly.
A HUNDRED GUNS TO BE FrRED IN NEW
YORK.
New YoRk, August THE National Re-
publican Committee have directed the firing
OF one hundred guns here to-morrcr in honor
of the result in North Caroline. Their dis
patches claim 1900 majority.
LArEsT DISPATCHES.
The following dispatches were received this
evenings
WILMINGTON, N. C., Aug. T.
To Hon VIM Chandler;
There is no longer any doubt, We have
carried the State ticket by about 2,OoO ma
jority. (Signed] JOS ABBOTT.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-10
Grant and Wilson Guards.

Four companies Grant and Wilson Guards.
were formed into Battalion Thursday evs'g
last, numbering 800, differed as follows: Maj.
Finney, Col r Williams, Major; 5 Wat
son, Adintant.
Co A, Fred Bobbins. Capt; H Goudine, LIST
1t; Laudick, ID 1t.
Go ., H Hall. capt; A Cakwallaler LIST 1t;
s Mote, ID 1t:
Co e., J Foulke. capt: Will Lincoln, LIST 1t;
E Tennis, I'd 1t.
wThe colored comps ny 3 officers are:
A Fuller. Captain; James Burton, LIST Lieut.;
B Goens, ID Lieutenant. The members of this
company number one hundree-ail voters and
for Grant aud Wilson.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-10
For the Palladium.
"BACkED OUT.

In the last issue CT the palla.
dun I attn accused Of having de-
clined further discussion with Mr..
Yaryan on the political issues
The fact is just the contrary. l
called on Mr.. Yaryan to fix the
time for discussion; he excused
himself on account;of pressure of
business, but thought the debate
could take place some timc in tho
future. l hold myself in readiness
for the discussion-the more eO
that Mr.. Yaryan was courteous and
gentlemanly in debate, showing
that people may differ in opinion
without alienation Of personal re-
gard.
So you see Mr. Editor, if tho
debate does not take place, you
need not rush hastily 10 tho~cor.
clusion that there has been any
backing out on my part.
Isaac K1NLEY.
e. Nary rush. Major, on
our part-after this note; and We
are authorized to assure the Major
that If the debate doesn't take
place. it will not be any fault Of
our friend Yaryan. We are glad
to know that Maj Kinley has moi
concluded to back OUT like hs
did on the Senatorial question VIZ
alluded to-, and our Republican
friend who requested US to bring
the matter before him, will b.
Qfatifed to know that the Major
and Mr.. Y sre to have another
courteous and gentlen,anly' OK
change Of observations.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-10
BY H


WAY down in North Carolina,
Just the other day. they say.
They held State election
In. = bran now-fangled way,
Where Democrats are Liberals
Aud colored people vote,
But don't vote with the Democrats
Be pleased to make q note.
Ten thousand clear majority,
The Liberal party claimed,
And Republicans all thought the State
Was lAstinely DETAINED
And Vie favorite salutation,
When the the Liberal fellows met,
Was Have you heard from North Carolins
Amt that bully, now ? 'Ycu bstr
Butdays passed on and better news
Ger telegrspllic wires
Came 70 kindle hearts RepublicaH
Into spontaneous fires
And their fsvorite salutatiou
When the Liberals are about,
Is How are you Horace Greeley:'
Does your mother know your ou,P'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-10

We are led by him ,ch0
Hrst taught our u,nases to
conquer In the Vest. and
subsequently In the East
also. Richmond zcoltld not
come to US till 1Ce sent
Grant after it, and then it
had to come. He has neue,'
get been defeated, and he
NeUer zUill be. II orace Greeley
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-10

Beauty the fronts Of the
churches. Set out . few posts for
young people to lean against while
waiting for their sisters.
The greatest curiosity in the
world hes ct last been found out.
Il 10 . voman's.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-10

A wnopPssi-A year ago, the Grant party
had majority Of over nine thousand In NORTH
Csrolius. p Ind. State Sentinel.
The Sentinel, whom IL penned that state
msnt knew il Vas false. At the only election
held there two years ago. the majority ioe
the Democracy Was nearly Eve thousand.
Or year ago, proposition to call . sonvsn'
Hion 70 rsvise the State Constitution, was
submitted By the Democratic Legislature to
The psopls-ths Republicans all voted against
sh;e proposition, - did quite . number Of
Democrsts, and the consequence was that the
.ronoaition vas defeated BY oyer nine sshou-
s.nd', That's the fact, kr. Sentiss', ana
Won should keep veeeed.