davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

Before Charles Sumner was bitten BY the
Liberal dog, be said:
sThe case 10 too plain for argument. Il MAY
Be put more drecisely still. Shall ths mel
who saved the republic continue to rule il
or shall il be handed over to rebels and theil
alliss I Such 10 the simple issue, stripped o
oil hypoeritical guise."
That 10 as true to-day - it ever Was, tho
ID author is now IN alliance with the Demo
Gratis and rebel symplthizsss 10 defeat th,
great Republican party.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24
s'CLASP HANDS ACROSS THE
BLOODY CHASM.,

''CLASP HANDS ACROSS THE
BLOODY CHASM.,
Clasp hands across the bloody chasm!
Blot out the record of the past;
No look Of restros pection cast
Forget nations fearful spasm,
When Freedom, painting through the land,
Was stricken by assassin hand
Clasp hands across the bloody chasm!
Forget that through that fierce eubroil
The land with blood was overfown;
Rebellion's king, from bloody throne,
Sent forth his edicts to despoil,
In sanguinary letters writ,
With pen envenomed from the pit
Forget if We would not recoil.
Clasp hands, but look not downward, pray,
Into the dismal gulf below,
That fiery, billowy food of woe
Turn from the appalling sight away;
Twill brain distract and vision daze,
The glamour Of those lurid rays!
Clasp hands, but look not downward. pray.
Not downward, if you would not ken
The Cerbsrus of that bloody tide,
With hundred jaws distended wide
The monster Treason in his den;
The horror might your hold unclasp.
Trust not the 6rmuess Of your grasp,
Clasp hands with eyes averted, then.
/ -es
The black fag Of traitorous foe
Floats darkly down the dread abyss;
Tho eye bent chasmward cannot miss.
Its blood stained folds; no Letheau flow
Can wash It's hsll-dycd colcrs out
The echoes Of . fendish shout
Shall vibrate in the depths below.
Should son bereft, or chiIdIess sire,
As friend gives greeting unto friend,
HIS hand across this chasm extend,
With q forgiving hearts desire,
Let him Of upward glance beware,
There'r precious life. blood flowing there,
Feeding that fierce Tartareau fire.
Clasp hands. but, prithse, without fail,
First close the avenues Of sound
For, issuing from that yawning ground, /,
Comes up the piteous sick ming vail
OF mothers comfor tless with grief,
OF children crying for relief,
OF prison-starved thousands CHASTITY pale.
Clasp hands, but first exact plight
As solemn as the vow Of Heaven
De sure the desinfectiug leaven
Of a repentant heart has quite
Infused the treason aud The flood,
| Cleansed as with purifying blood,
Assured, clasp hands with heart and might.
| y
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

The advertiser, having been permanently
cured OF that dread disease, Consumption, BY
simple remedy. is anxious to make known
10 his fellow sufferers the means OF cu,e. To
all who desire It, he will send copy OF the
prescription used, free of charge J, with tho
directions for preparing and using the same
which they will find . SURE CURE Tor Con-
suMPTIoN, Asthma, BRnNCHITIs, &c.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
vddrcs Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
35-ly 104 Penn Street,
Williamsburgh, N. Y
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

Wendell Philippe writes from
Boston to . friend u New York,
under date Of the 9Th, % follosw:
! have already written for Grant.
and ehaal take ! more acli1e part
Tor ] feel what il at stake. Gree
ley - ssimply wax il the hands Of
traitors How sad that Sumner
cannot understand that Il IL the
-gravest mistake az his life !; . ter
rible fall !! e.s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

The New York Tribune has dis
covered q man who supports
Greeley, mot because he will de-
feat Grant, but because Of his
eminent fitness 1t is Henry S.
Fcote. OF Tenressee-he whom the
Tribune was wont to call 'hang-
man Footc.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

Greeley,s Monstrous Faculty for
Surrender.
OF the man whose ahject fear in times
Of trial and danger, crisis after crisis If
our history has exposed to the jcers en-
tho whole country, the Boston Adycr-
tiser thus speaks
'Mr. Greeley has monstrous faculty
for surrender. For giving up great
cause at critically wrong time, his gess--
ius is superhuman. After years Of vig-
orous CONTROVERSY against slavery, tho
South rebellcd. What does our lca-
der Of men at this practical crisis? He
surrenders forthwith. He Immediately
does what he can to allow the rebel
States to destroy the Union and build u,
their slaveholding commonwealth in
peace. He knew well that such an en-
bodied iniamy as slavery WAS wrong and
hateful, and had just enough resolution
to last him up to the moment when reso-
luton was most needed. After years Of
fighting General Lee penetrated into
Pennsylvania. What does our proposed
Commander-in-Chief then? Why, ho
surrendsrs again. Luckily he vas not
in command Of tho army in the field.
But he surrendered his own post-which
was ell that could be expected Of him
BY distinctly ayoWing that If thinca
went On in this wAy We had better
make - good peace g possible under
the circumstances.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24
Horace ON the stump.

uVIaCc OE0610y mas naQ CODSlu-
cradle to say. in the course of the
numerous speeches he has made
since his nomination, about this
dclicacy Presidential candidate
should have in touching on political
matters during a canvass in which
he is personally interested. Mr..
Greeley has heretofore managed,
by great efforts, to preserve a COM
parative silence on the subject, but
his garrulousness has at last got
the better of him, and, at Portland;
Me the other day, he made full
exposition of his public and pri-
vate virtues. 1t will be remember
ed that Horatio Seymour, near the
end OF the campaign. four years
ago, threw himself into the contest
in the last and desperate hope of
avoiding defeat. Mr.. Greeley
seems to be growing nervous in
simiaar way ~ to sheslesult this
fall, and follows the example OF
his. .i;lustrious predecessor. Gen.
Scott, during his candidacy for the
Presidency, made . tour through
the country in order to try the
moral effect of his presence on the
people, and thus, though he made
no speeches, it is thought, contri-
buted not little to his own dis
comfiture at the polls. These two.
we believe, are the only precedcnts
Mr. Greeley has, and judging by
analogy his prospects are not rem
dered any more .auspicious by
them. In his Portland speech Mr..
Greeley sets the minds of Repub-
licans at rest, and cheers the De.
mocrats by the assertion that the
latter shall share in the emolu-
ments of office. He says: Il have
never yet heard of the man who
invited his neighbors to raise a
house and then proceeded to kick
them out of it SO soon as fairly the
roof w&s over his head There
have been some short-sighted peo-
pie who have claimed that Mr..
Greeley. if elected would snub hi1
Democratic supporters and appoln,
none but Republicans to office
This fallacy is now finally explod-
ed by the words of wisdom which
have fallen from the lips Of the
philosopher himself. But Mr.
Greeley's views on civil service re-
form embrace, among other things
, the tenet that no good officer, ex
cept the President, who should only
, serve one term, shall be removed
, II he. in case OF election, shoult
follow out this theory, the vacan-
+, cies would be few and far between
0 and many Democratic aspiration'
. be nipped in the bud at once. Wher
! Mr.. Greeley commences to tall
t about what his appointments viii
! be, his civil service hobby stands
t exploded as humbug at once; TO
: either there will be very few mel
r turned out Of Office, or else the,
q will be turned out without goo,
9 cause. Horace has unbosome,
i himself, much to the disgust of hi
), trainers, and has broken over tn
9 line Of delicacy which he hat
u marked out for himself. 1t is rath
:" er difficult to spoil an added egg
but the Liberal candidate has &C
s complished tue feat. lie has in
d jured bad cause by his politics
" speech at Portland.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

It iss source Of profound astonish-
ment 70 the Massachusetts, Senator that
his withdrawal from the Republican
party has not split that organization into
indistinguishable atoms. Alter this
nothing will b likely 10 astonish
him.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

The Goshen Daily Democrat has
been suspended. 1t could not
survive the shock of the North
Carolina news.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24
CxNCxNMATr
Wesleyan College,
For Young Ladies'

Rev. LUCIUS SH.BUGBEE, President.
The thiry-hnt year will open September
18th. This il the first chartered College for
Young Women in the q. B. II has the finest
e educational structure in the West, and il On.
sitirsly furnished. There are now about Four
Hundred graduates. The College has seven
Departments, and . large Faculty Of able and
expeTisacsd Teschers. Charges reasonable.
BEND % the President. at Ciucinnati, o., for
: an iilustsatsd Catalogue. A33
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

The attendance at the State
Turnfest. At Logansport, on the 5th
9th and 7th, was very large and
from oil parts Of the State.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24
"A Charitable w ork

5000 in 33o9 PRIZES in Cash and Real
Estate Gifts, ara to be distributed Legally:
May 2sth, 1872, At Mason City, illinois. in aid
of Public Library and Churches.
This Enterprise is endorsed by the business
,nen Vt Illinois. Tickets $500 eace. For full
particulars, address.
STRAWN 4 MASSEY,
Business Managers, Mason City, Ill
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

Mary had little lamb,
It's fleece was white Is snow;
They took its wool for Greeley fans,
Why did they waste it so2
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

At a recent ball-playing match
in Upton. seven boys under IL
years Of age, got beastly drunk.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

a CANADIAN editor who was attacke-
~ 2 rasoal on bridge, threw his ed
s.l!ant into the river and made an itsn
o. him. s..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24
FROM WASHINGTON.
The situation.
From the Intcr- Ocean.

From the Inter-Oeean.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug, l6.
Col. r.. W. Flournoy, Of Miss
issippi. the well known ex-Con-
iederate and politician, writes, in
recent letter TO the resident
Republican Campaign Committee
alarm the country, for we are
stepping over the glowing cinders
of the rebellion, ready to burst
again into consuming fire. For
thirty years the South threatened,
and the rest Of the country re-
manned in fancied security. But
at length. the war camc, ana anoth>
er is coming, and that speedily,
unless the loyalty Of the people can
be aroused in good time. A VIC
tory for the Democrats through
Mr.. Greeley means tho reputation
Of loyalty by furnishing General
Grant It means war with some
foreign powers that the rebels may
aid it upon the conditioned guar
anteeing to them sespratc Gov.
crnment Greeley was, and is. the
choice Of the South, because he
opposes tic settlement of our diff
culties with England, and through
him they hope for war. 1t means
the re.cstablishment of slavery,
which would certainly follow sthc
establishment of o separate Soqtli
ern Government. whQse foqndat pn
will be aristocracy, and i.s corf(tr.
stone slavery 1t means, on The
part of Northern Democrats, sthe
control OF the Government and the
offices filed by that hungry creed
It means quasi slavcv and repudia-
ton of the public debt il the States
remain united, The payment for
slaves and pensions for rebel sol
diers, thereby rewardiug treason" :"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

The Men who Call Him sCOusin
Gratx,s--A Thousand Southern Rel
atives. and not a Union Man Among
Them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

A mothers heart gives 4th joy
her bAby's LIST 9Th.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24
JOH N n. 20 PIP

"A TARA, Office No. 33, Main-street
Il shnond, Ind: attends to the collec
tiou Of all claims in any State the Union
win practice in any of the Courts ofIndiars
and Ohio. Execute Deeds, Mortgages, and
Pow srs Of Attorney, either inland or for.
eirp. BY special arrangement with G. r.
ADAp. il Cincinnati, German Consul) and
HrLt.R Co., Of New York, am enabled to
forward and receive any money packages or
othsr valuables, 10 well as to attend to tho
ssassit Of psrpons from any part ofEurops
oe iron thisc0untry.
All business strictly confidential and
po,nptiv attended to-. J.H.P.
July 5th 1859 19tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24
gEsnrtf4

Col. DENNIS, who has been absent in Can
last, IookisG hearty and comiortabls--ss
though tbs elinats OF Her Aajestys Domin-
icus agreed with him. The following bsauti-
fnl and pathetic lines from his pen, cannot fail
10 strike . cord in the hearts of those wio,
like him, have been many months and many
hundred miles away from the loved ones at
homo :]-ED. PAL. $50
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

MANY F.THoMAs, Md
Practicine Physician.
OpIIos NoRrH-EAsr Con. MAIN 81 KITE.
-Y0EIIoND, INDIANA.
1D>Spseial Atten-l OFFICE HOURS:
tion 70 Obstetrics and z TO .. m. II to :
Diseases Of Women p. M, and z to 9p.
and Children. M.
Oct. II 1871. n3t2f
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24
For the Palladium.
FUT A BoUQUETINTuEW WINDOW.

V"0 'J-EDs = ~.
For the Palladium.
FUT A BOUQUET IN TIE WINDOW.
Pur . bouquet 10 the window for me
Dear wife; in our Hoosier Home
Near the Whitewater . gurglipg mipsEalsy.
And cherish it till come. .ti S
Put . fresh bouqucs il the window for me,
On each bright eyed Eshhath morn;
Around il my prayers shall clustsr for Thee,
With the love that 10 youth was born.
In The window under the cedar tree
whers the robin and oriole sing,
When the sun act rays como simmer ing in,
And their callow young try the wing.
8 n theNSsdav whence the light has shown
On our joys and sorrows and fears;
As hand in hand We havs trod Life's Path,
Through these long and changing years.
In the window, whose light show'd our new
born babe,
1nat enOWcO u9 sweet one DEAD
While our arms encircled another gem,
Fer yet the first had ae1n
The window o'erlooking ssbe shrubs and
flowers,
Thst have bloomed 'paeth our caro-
Who're they sweetly blush in the morn ing
showers,
And perfume the soft evening air.
In the window b. which in your long lone
hours,
You patiently watch and wait,
Till my fugitive footsteps now far away,
Shall be heard At the garden gate.
TIL my wanderings here in foreign land,
Shall turn tow'rd my far off home,
And join once more our little band
Around the old hearthstone.
W.T.. DENNIS.
OTTAWA, CANADA, Aug. 4th, IL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-11

Az ESSENTIAL or LONELINESS. TO be
entirely beautiful the hair should be album
dant and lustrous. This is absolutely es.
sensial to complete loveliness. The mos.
regular features. the most brilliant CON-
plexion aud prarliest teeth fail of their due
effect if the hair be thin, dry. or harsh. -
On the contrary the plsinest face. if it be
but surmounsed by lsxuriant and silken
trcsses, is apt to impress the bcholder with
sense Of actual beauty. Thst browning
ornament OF her SEX is. happily. within
the reach of lovely woman, and being as
discriminating As she is lovely. she long
ago discovered that LYox's KArHArnoy
was the sure means Of securing it. No
preparation for the hair ever enjoyed q
1.-THE of its popularity. and no wonder.
since it produces such gratifying results.
Applied to the waste and barren places o!
the scalp. it fructi6es and enriches them
with . rev and ample growth. 1t j. not.
Of course. pretended that it will do this il
the capacity for reproduction is extinct.
but so long as il remains that wonderful
rehabiliiant will assuredly propagate the
germ Of the hair into life and activity.
r. v. PIERCE. N. D.. Of Buffalo. n.
Y. will send his book on CHRONIC DIS.
EAsxs free to my address.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-11

A Funny SCENE IN New JERsEY.-They
had lively time in Ramseys on the 4th
Of July. The Lutheran Church. which
has always been ho.-bed Of Radicslism,
and the pulpit Of which has repeatedly
been converted into political rostrum for
the utterance Of partisan harangues. full
of malice and all Observation-Disclosures, deter
mined to celebrate the day. The minis
ter accordingly invited Mr.. j. Homer
Hildreth. q talented New York lawyer.
who formerly resided in kamseys. to Wis.,
il bims and deliver the usual oration.-
Mr.. Hildreth accepted. and in due season
addressed large audience in the church,
which would have been larger but for the
general anticipation that the entertainment
would consist Of stump speech IN favor
of Grant
Much to the surprise aud horror how
ever. Of the dominic and many other bit.
ter Radicals, Mr.. Hildreth. after wildly
picturing the past glories of the Republic.
turned to the danger Of its prcscn. posi-
ton. and made forcible appeal for the
support Of the Cincinnati platform and
candidates. If bomshell had fallen
through the roof and exploded it could
not have created greater CONSERVATION
than the words of truth and soberness he
spoke. With mouths wide open. eye-balls
g'aring with rnge, and hair standing upon
end. large part Of the audience mutely
stared for . few minutes aud then fed in
dismay. Among the FIRST to run. was the
minister's wife. who organized Grant
meeting outside the church. which SIZE
addressed in a loud and excited manner.
The ~ell-known petsifogger of the place
hired boy to set of packs Of fre-crack-
ers under the window of the chuch in or
der to silence the speaker. But he rails
ed his voice little end went on. Five
dollars was offered to any man who would
stop him. but there was no response.
The reward was raised to $40 without eff
feet. Finally the pettifogger offered $50
to Democrat if he would 60 in. take Mr..
Hildreth By the throat. and drag him out.
In vain. The speaker went on to the
close of his Grafton. pouring sound politi-
cal doctrine Into the ears Of those who re-
manned. He has sown the good seed in q
stony place. and an abundant harvest may
be expected hereafter. But Mr.. Hildre,h
will not. We imagine. soon be invited to
deliver another grafton in the Lutheran
Church at Ramseys.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-11

Tue CorxrY RAILROAD FrSD.-Thc
County Commissioners. on Tuesday last.
took final action upon the Petition fled
before them. At q former meeting, By the
President. Directors and Stockholders OF
the Washington City and Point I.ookou:
Railroad Company. and passed thereon
the following order -
Ordered. upon the aforegoing petition,
that the application Of the petitioners be
and the same is hereby granted. upon the
following conditions. to wit Provided.
that the work Of construction of said rail.
road shall be proceeded with continuous
ly. energe,ically and with due regard to
economy; and provided. tina, said railroad
shall be built in the most direct. practical
Die route. from its terminus in St. Mary's
county. Md. TO the line Of the District oil
Columbia and provided. further, that nc
PAR, Of said fund. nor any money raised
BY said Company. BY bonds or otherwise
shall be used for any other purpose than
the legitimate prosecution of the construc.
ton Of said railroad.
Our readers will observe that the orde,
annexes several con1 itions to the terms d
the petition. with a view. we presume. tc
GUARD. ns jealously ss possible. the inter.
ests Of both county and State in the prem.
Uses. There was full ATTENDANCE Of the
members Of the Board. aud the order was
passed. we learn. BY q vote Of four to one.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-11

eminent IL = unnecessary 10 speak be-
tween rs NJ knov him and among whom
ne has lived De better part d his life
On the othsr,qu@sioas Involved his opin-
ions are eqa3ly veIi known. and accord
perfectly wish the seknovledgel views II
the Democratic psrty. On easntial H.
sues ne 10. therefore. entirely in accord
With 10. ~ skss vc make 10 saeri6es Of
duty OF Of honor IN accepting the advan.
ces OF the party which has nominased
him. and asks for our support and assis-
lance.
On The osfse hand. IL he il nat accepted
the dissolutiop of the Democratic party
would seem negotiable. No strsightous
Democrat has . probability Of election.
while no liberal Republican could nor Be
chosen % - 10 bring in the supporters Of
the Cincinnati movement. event Il cue
enasd b sousd - popalar - Dir. 6rssl.y.
We have. therefore. TO consider the COM
parativs ,dvssssges Of moderate eonees-
sicns. which can afierwsrd. 1t the prcpes
time. Be again presented for the consider
alton Of the public. or We must prepare to
meet crushing and overwhelming defeat
with its ccneornisants Of disorganisation
and disintegra,ion. The movomest in ia
vor Of Horaee Greeley has gone too far
70 be stopped. the liberal republicans are
formally committed TO him. and his selection
has taken 20 firm hold Of the democracy
a to insure it, destruction should he be
repudiated. this dissatisfaction even. per.
haps. going % far as TO assume the form
Of bolt from the convention If less pop
ola. eandi3lis .h0ald be chosen at Bal'i-
These are the reflections which have in.
auenced me in the stand have taker. and
l think it only just to myself to submit,
them to you for your consideration. The
present crisis is serious one. involving
nothing less than the permansncy Of the
great principles under which our country
has dourished for 50 many years. and
which can only be preserved and restored
through this movement. The response.
bility Of the occasion rests with the dele.
gates to the National Convention soon &c
meet in Baltimore. and at 90 grave a time
you will not regard it as presumption on
the par. Of any public man to express hi.
views as to nationa! and party necessi.
ties.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-11

HeTrL Arrivals We give below the
list Of arrivals at Moore's Hotel from the
9th to the 9th instant.
Miss Lizzie Williams. F. X. Stewart,
Mrs. John b. Abcll and daughter, Wm.
Runion and wife. G.. A. Brand, s. NJ.
Graves and wife. Mrs. c. A. Rines and
daughter. J. d Hitch. T C. Murry. Mrs
e Mckenny. Mrs. Waller. Mrs S Whit.
ney and daughter, Mrs. johnson. II f
Brooke. r. +. Thompson and daughter.
Miss s " I.ushy and niece. Miss NJ E
Armstead. Miss Mary Auknard. Alex
Simms. Mrs Bogartus. Washin. ,on. Chas
Solomon. Solomon's Island, Thos Hood
Wisconsin. Col c II Snow. c Lambright,
q " Jackson, Washington City and PIT.
Lookout r, r.. + " Berry. J X Ed
wards. Prince Georges county. Md, Mis-,
Laura Shilling and nephew. Savannah,
Ca. J T Madd and son. Charles county,
Md. Vim Digges. Baltimore, Miss Viii.
ting. Washington. n. c.