davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26
Hale on Greeley.
Letter from the Old Anti Slavery
Candidate for the Presidency.
The Danger Of Eleeting Horace
Greeley to the Chief magistracy.
mr.. Hale Advises all His Friends to
Vote for the Reelection of
t7N Gen. Grant.

Mr.. John-P H. Jenkins of Nor.
ristown, Pa, wrote to the Hon
John P. Hale, Of New Hampshire.
regarding his position in the pre-
sent campaign, and received the
following reply:
DEAR SIR: I received your let
ter informing me that you had seen
among the news items" Of the
papers the statement that I had
ssquite recently declared prefer
ence for Mr.. Greeley for Presi.
dent" and asking me if the report
is true. That / have either declar
ed or entertained any such prefer
encc is news TO me.rf The report is
q specimen Of the me ans used by
the cabal of Democratic and "Rad-
ical' of1ice-seekers who support
Mr.. Greeley, in their des perate
attempt to deceive the honest mass
es OF both parties. You say you
have taken the liberty of asking
the question, "being nam esake"
of mine, and an approval of my
political history" and you avow
your conviction that the statement
is premature, if not absolutely
false. You are entirely correct in
this superstition, and it is crafty
ing to me to receive such an assur-
ance that I have maintained the
cause of liberty and justice first,
and pesce and order afterward, in
such q manner as to render my
apo stacy incredible.
You ask my explanation of the
course taken by Mr.. Greeley, Mr..
Sumner and others.
Mr.. Greeley's case is plain
enough. On pages 358 and $50 Of
the first volume Of his "History oi
the American Conflict you will
find his own account Of himself as
he was at the breaking out OF the
rebellion. He there says that on
thesecond day after Mr.. Lincoln's
election, November 9, 1860, s.the
following leading article appeared
in the New York Tribune" You
will find he says in that article
'If the Cotton States shall decide
that they can do better out of the
Union than in it, we insist on let
ting them 60 in peace" To avoid
all possibility of being misunder
stood, he reapeats the same doc
trine in different words: "When
eyer considerable POI tion of oul
Union shall deliberately resolve tt
go out, we shall resist all coercive
measures designed to keep it in
Lest one article might not make
his position sufficiently conspicu-
ous. he wrot and published many
articles containing the same doc.
trim. Lest all his newspaper or.
ticles on the subject should. in the
course OF time, be forgotten, be
copies one Of them into his .sHis.
tory of the American Conflict y
tor the apparent purpose OF pre-
serving, in the durable rm OF q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26
This is the kind of Circular that

This is the kind of Circular that
10 rallying public sentiment for
effect sin the papers iu New
Hampshire: sConcord, Sept, l3,
1872.-George w West, Esq. Dear
Sir: Can you get Greeley Repub>
licans enough in Chichester to
form q club, three will do to start
with. President, Vice President
and Secretary. This can be done
at . private house. Send the list
Of officers TO me and q notice will
be given in the papers. Yours
truly" 80.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

Are we unjust In charging Mr..
Greeley with advocating changes
which will admitto the senate those
who left in 1861, and thus commit
ed treason and perjury Let him
answer. On September FL, he said !:
Men say to me, "Why, you don't
want to elect Toombs or sombody
else, do you p No I don't wan
to elect any of these men; but sup
pose other people do, who are you
or who am l, to say whether they
shall or not?
Commenting on this. The New
York Times says: I.
This makes square issue, which
is easily met II Mr.. Greeley
wants to know who has the right
to say that Jefferson Davis; Rob
ert Toombs' and their companio ms
IN Matching the treason Of 1851,
shall not again held Office in the
United States, We answer, the
American people. These men are
technicalities aside, wicked trait.
tors. Had they been hung a. such
seven years ago, the whole world,
including . majority Of the South.
erners, would have conceded ths
justice OF their fate. We are nov
asked 20 remove from our statuts
book the last trace Of disapprovaI
OF thesr treason, and invite the
South to send them to the United
States Senate. Any man who
proposes 1t must be - blind az /
bat to the temper Of the people.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26
ADAMS AGAINST GREELEY.

Our readers will remember that
Mr.. Charles F. Adams Was q can
didate, in fact the leading candi>
date, of the Reformers at the Gin
cinnati convention; and that he
would probably have been nominat
ed had not the trap of the political
swindlers. been sprung upon the
convention, causing the nomina-
tion of Greeley and Brown. They
will also remember the curt reply
of Mr.. Adams to q communication
in reference to his probable nomin-
alton, just as he was starting for
Europe, showing his estimatian of
the Cincinnati gathering, when he
said: But if they want any endors-
ers of my honesty, / want my name
hauled out OF that crowd. ~
Here is the way Mr.. Adams en-
dorses Mr.. Greeley:
The thing seems altogether too
ridiculous to be gravely stated, and
yet it is absolutely true. Mr..
Greeley's nomination was wholly
and avowedly urged and justified
on the "white hat'' .stidsl wave,n
and ::prairie fire. hypothesis; the
the "bIody'' melodrama was q some
what fimsy afterpiece, introduced
to cover up the awful failure OF the
great original 'woodchopper' farce.
If Mr.. Greeley is ele,ted, our
friends, the managers, will assur-
edly hereafter claim in triumph
that they knew ''thc people, and
that there's nothing like hard cider,
unless it be white hats. Under
such a dispensation, it will be ap-
parent that even decent outward
respect for the reforms we advo.
Gated is, for the present, at least,
unnecessary, and that political
managers can indeed transfer ma.
jorities as drovers do herds of cat.
tie. The defeat of Mr.. Greeley or
the other hand, will 60 far 10 con
H. 4 "
vince the "men inside politics tha
things utterly homogeneous canno
as yet DO successfully Jumped to-
/ gether-that the rise of "tida
wave" and prairie fires" has som,
connection with . real underlying
sense that the people, OF whom
they prate so much and think 81
little. are not mere children to b,
pleased with a rattle and ticklet
with straw. It is for this can
vass simply to snow that we ar,
neither children nor fools. Fo
one, therefore, ! shall this yea
again cast my vote for Presiden
Grant-not, alas this year, in tn
glad confidence in which, fou
years ago, / cast it for Gen Grant
but as the most direct, and, indeed
only way left open for rebukin,
that species of political cant an,
chicanery of which the history Q
the Cincinnati movement was, il
its last stage. an unequalled exam
pie"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26
SOWING.

Are we sowing seeds Of kindness y
They shall blossom bright ere long.
Are we sowing seeds of discord2
They shall ripen into wrong.
Are we sowing seeds Of honor ri
They shall bring for tn golden grain.
Are we sowing seeds of falsehood
We shall reap yet bitter pain.
Whatsoe'er our sowing be.
Reaping we its fruits must be.
a We can never be too careful
What the seed our hands shall SOW
Love from love ID sure tn ripen,
Hate from hate is sure to grow.
Seeds Of good or i'll we scatter
Heedlessly along our way;
But glad or grievous fruitage
Waits Us at the harvest-day.
Whatsoe'er our sowing be,
Keeping, we its fruits must see.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORs.

I'm pursuance of An order of Robert e.
u Hutchings, Esq, Surrogate of the County
Of New York, Notice is hereby given to ali
persons having claims against Jacob wcrnan
late Of the City Of New York, now deceased,
? 70 present the same, with vouchers thereof to
tho Subscribers at the Office of the UNDER
igued, Dwight Webb, No. 81 William street,
in the City OF New York on or before thu
fifteenth dsy. Of April, in the year 1873.
Dated New York, September 81, 1879.
eon DWIGHT WEBB,
HENRY l.. WILLIAMS,
~ om Executors.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

The, advertiser, having been permanently
cured Of that dread disease, Consumption, by
. simple remedy, is anxious to make known
TO his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To
ell who desire it, he will send copy of the
prescription used, (free Of charged with the
directions for preparing and using the same
SUMPTION, As1HxA, BRoNCHIrIs, &c.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
addres Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
35-1y 1874 Penn Street,
WiIliams msburch N. Y
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

Greeley editors scuirm at the
chsre that Mr.. Greeley viii pay off
the rebel debt and pension rebel
soldiers. And the points that
hurts is, he has favored both and
virtually promised them. But they
think they have refuted the charge
when they point to the fourteenth
amendment of the Constitution,
which forbids the payment Of, the
rebel debt. But that amendment
was made recently and the Demo
Gratis say Carried by force and
fraud, and is unconstitutional.
And all that the Greeley platform
promises, is to oppose the reopen
ing of the questions settled by said
amendin ents. The mass Of the
Democracy are out and out oppos-
ed to sid amendments, and De-
mocratic leaders despise them.
Let them get into power. and re-
model the Supreme Court and they
can get all those amendments set
aside as uneonstitutional, and then
II they want to they can pay the
febsl debt, andsthey can ssy Il you
do not pay that We will repudiate
the national debk m.a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26
RnrtPp-
A NEW aMOTHER GOOSE :

FoR The GRANT GUARDS.
ssLittle boy blue" blow up your horn,
Grant win be President, sure AZ your'r'
born,
Where's the old man that looks after tn I
farm?
Safe where the world will do him no harm
"Little boy blue," light up your lamp,
March up the street with steady tramp
Never you mind the boys in gray,
IT'S color that never was known to pay.
"Little boy blue" !" beat on your drum,
Tell all the other blue jackets to come
Show then the way that Union hummer
Can fight on q line that takes all summer
"Little boy blue," give us your hand,
Always consider US yours to command
Where's the old man that went Jeff's bail
Gone, with democrat tied to his tail.
D. M.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

Paddy's description Of q fiddle
cannot be beat: ssIt was the shape
Of a turkey and the size of goose,
he turned it over on it's belley and
rubbed its back with Q stick, and
och, by saint Patrick, how it did
squeal."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

Senator Schurz is lying idle at
Washington. Since the late elcc-
tions fe1 Democratic Central
Committees are willing to invest
two hundred dollars in his s'erand.
ringing and earnest words.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26
Charitable Wor

Sloo, 900, in 5000 PRIZES in Cash and Real
Estate Gifts, ara to be distributed Legally
May 25th, 1872, At Mason City, Illinois, in aid
of Public Library and Churches.
This Enterprise 10 endorsed by the business
men Of Illinois. Tickets $500 eace. For full
particulars, address. -s
, STRAWN 4 MASSEY,
Business Managers, Mason City, Ill
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

One more charge, Republicans,
all along the lines. The ranks Of
the enemy are broken. In Novem-
Der we shall witness stampede
and unconditional surrender.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26
"Damases' for Single Men .

i 81
A somewhat novel decision has iust
been rendered by Judge Emmons in
Kentucky. "Rev. Fnglebert Bachmsn,
having been injured by the explosion Of
the stnmboat General Lytle on August
6, 1866, entered suit for damages .2d
was allowed $1,000. The cause was
then brought to- the Court Of appeals,
and the sum reduced to $4,000. The
Judge gave this singular reason why the
compensation should be reduced: sThe
libellant, Bachman, was = single man
without family, and his condition in life,
that Of q Catholic priest, forbade the idea
that he would evsr have any the law
OF his order renders his support in life .
certainty; his usefulness was in no de-
gree lesseaed, and he is now as we'll as
he was before the accident, and while he
shouldiby.no means Be deprived sof .
just compensation for all real pecuniary
loss and : sreasonable solace for his suff.
ering, yet the court had endeavored in
vain to reconcile with q sense of duty
the affirmation o: the decree for Sc 900.
Had this court originally decided upon
this record the amount Of the Judgment
would certainly have been less than half
the amount allowed by the District
Court fffE
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26
Eight Children at a Birth.

Eight Children at q Birth.
On the 21st August, Mrs. Timothy
Bradlee, Of Trumbull county. Ohio, gave
birth to eight children-three boys and
Eve girls. They are all living, and are
healthy, but quite small. Mr.. Bradlee
was married six years ago to Eunice
Mowery, who weighed 273 pounds on
the day of marriage. She has given birth
to two pairs Of twins, aud now eigh1
more, making twelve children in Oh
years. Mrs. Bradlee was triplet, hel
father and mother both being twins, ani
her grandmother the mother of five pail
Of twins. 4 ba
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

A most desperate effort is to be
made -hss slseadv connenosd,-
to carry Indiana for Greeley. Fore
warned il foreatmed. Let Rspub-
licans bdt work with sheiR sccus.
toned zeal. energy and harmony,
and 0Fa4e'es majority in sInliana .
tmsy De readily Run up TO- lt 900.
But over-con6dence and inaction
WIN he fetal aE ak
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

esF s9 ,1l84C ,l1 fe.
= afs lTs9 saeA sFa ffs9r1l
aa - He us inia ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

To make both ends meet-bov
very low. sa IS a.5stw
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26
RATES or ADyERrlsaNC.

1ne equase Snree pneeeo0ne. e.s.e...ee.se sz.se
9ss sqeass stA nenehs g ....... 80
,.s =. .a...s .sa' .'- :. -. 4.
Os..sos.sl s.. sSidas o,s ~. ! ! -
DDs-h'if Of : aooiuns, oas yssr........ls.ss
ae.ee.,0uI'os o. : column ,onsys.f se.oe
81. .s.- ''
Leeal Hss lees aeeas - -.
c.<.. !. - z.!z s.'..,
-" - 49, - .
The Soldier, Nasisael conuasss, {.
- .s !. s..seefs
H.AsouAErsss vsrIaAs,s NATIONAL
crrr. sop,sn,s.r , -. q sGs1 ~,
Ua;s. Iy a.a MsyS a,s d;.s re $. is :s'ts = a.
Comrades we vopr r.rrs..n
tatives, met at PITTSBURGH and >.
dopted a series Of resolnl;on. wh;c.
you have already sean. You have
discovered that va exnr....a 90,
timents which are entert.;nad
almost ur animously bv the vater.n.
of the country. In viaw OF the fact
that Mr.. Greeley has charged =.
with the desire to enecnder feel.
ines OF hate toward the suryivors
Of those who we're in armed rebel
lion against the goyernmsnt. Ne
desire to reiterate our wish thst
all differences may be obliterated
With this one single condition that
under no circumstances will va
support q man for Chief Maoi..
trate OF the nation who. in the
hour OF his country's greatest dan
ger, did not appreciate the ait
ua:ion, and, by words and aots.
step forward to it's defence.
1--WE deny that one single word.
either in the speeches or the plat
form of that Convention. fus.ii,es
Mr.. Greeley.in the remark. vh;oh
he uttered at Pittsburr and ~.
entire lack of courtesy toward the
soldiers and sailors who assembled
there, serves to confirm !. = tho
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

A wedding trip--A breach Of promise.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

7''sa 8 s q oa9 ,3,n4
t sSse isgta sGv
4 aatdaf
sas4
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

H1ApQUAErn1s vnrnaAA,s NArrcrAr
Con-, FirrH AvE. Horn, Nsw Yonx
ClFx, September IS. 1872.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-20
To be Set.

&c let,
TENEMENT TO let. contanng7 rooms. sebaeo
4 waer. For iart,cn!ars call at 81 LINCOLN
ST. auo93 II
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-20

Trains From Portland. ..
Passenger trains leave Portland for Bangor. M.
q, might express via Augusta,) at II 80 a. M Brun-
swick 2:25, Augusta 400, Waterville 500 Arrives
at Bangor 80 a. M Connecting with e. a. N
Hallway train for Houlton, Calais 81. John and Hal
No. 10. Leaves Portland at 700 n. m. Arrives
at Lewiston via Danville s 55, Brunswick 80. Bath
sou, Ghere connecting with Knox & Lincoln Rail-
Augusta 1880 a. m.
No. ,. Leave Portland at 1 100 D. M. Lewiston
VA Danyie 2 30 Readfeld 1850, KendalPs Mills 10,
pr 6lnnSwlck $50 Bath 2:50; dhere connecting with
Rnckland, &c9; Augusta AGO. Kendall's Mills :1O'
Skowhegan $780, Dexter7:15. Arrives at Bangor 40
?. M, connecting with train on f. & n A Railway
for Oldtown and Mattawamkeag.
No. A. Leaves Portland at 5:15 n m Arrive. IL
Brunswick 6:35, Lewiston via Brunswick AS, Bath
7:lO and Augusta s 15 p. IN.
No. 10. Leaves Portland at 8 :O5 p. n for Lew
iston wa Danvle, arriving at Lewiston $3.50. This
uiun connects with p. m. train from Boston,
Trains Due mt Portland.
No. 4 Leaves Augusta at 5:45 a. IN. Bath az
Brunswick :15, Lewiston (via DanvilIe) 6:45. Az,
rives at Portland 35 a.. m
No: 3. Leaves Bangor at 10 a. M. Dexter s.15
Ba Wafe5 oo ss,GGa Augusta
IL 5O. Arrives at Portland 2 55 D. M
No. o. Leaves Augusta at D. m Bath5 Brups
wick 5;25, Lewiston (via Danville) S. Arrives at
Portland 6:45 p m. ~
No. =. Night Express (from st. john, leave.
Bangor p. m. Watervile :23 Augusta 10 ;I5 Brnns
wick II 40, Bath p. m, (remainfng at Brunswick
until IL 40. Arrives at Portland at a. M -
Passengers from Portland for Dover and Foxcroft
are tlcketed through. Fare $780, good line of
Stages connect at Dexter with the 7.15 p. M train
arriving at Dover and Foxcroft at about 800 D. M
y Lave Dover and Foxcroft at about g. 80 a. m.
Portland and Boston. Fare to Portland S5Oo. To
b )ston $780, ~'''' :"
Stages for Guiford, Abbott, Monson and NIoosebead
Luxe leave Dexter at Hoo a. M. Connecting with
the Night Express from Portland
Ihrough Tickets are sold in Portland for Houlton
Calais and st. John, for $500; and to Halifax for
J. M. LUNT, General Superintendent.
Augusta, Feb. IA. 1872 Istf
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-20
10 Let

k)LEASANT front room SpcoD floor. Also
L one room OF b ri floor with buard. 40 Frank
lin st. oc2S.f
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-20
KING WILLIAM.

~ The champion five year old stallion of
Tl7> 1871, will make the season at Maine Hotel,
~ NAuburn Me. He is sixteen hands high
-S1ZI blood bay with black points, and has a
public record of the fastest five year old colt rails
ed in Maine not private record but public as follows
Aug 81, at Forest City Park, he beat field of six
horses in hard contested of five heats Sept 6th
at the New England Fair, Lowell, Mass. he won in
three straight heats distancing five horses in 2:4O
2:431, 242; Sept 2Sth at Portland he the cham
pion for all five year olds in Maine trotting the
fifth heat in :42a without break; and the offer
match him for $500 $1,000 to beat the best public
record othe best booded and gansest ottiny stallion
in the world remains unaccepted to this day, and
though claimed that Hiram Woodruff pronounced his
sire the best Stallion the world knew facts show
that in 1860, twelve years ago, Hiram says in his
book he was the best stallion that had yet ap-
peared. Since then three stations have beaten Geo
M. Patchen's record, two of them Geo. Wilkes and
Jay Gould, being descendants of Hambleton who
stands first the list of seventeen that have beat
230, while the Cays fourth the list with eleven
below 2:30, and to make it binding Long Island
Black Hawk stands second fifteen of his pOsertyhav-
ing beaten 230 As King William is great grand son
of Long Island Black Hawk, and Tom. Patchen
great grand son of Henry Clay think intelligent
breeders will not need slate and pencil to cypher
out the problem for themselves.
King William stands for $25 the season closing
Aug. LIST, $40 to warrent, at Maine Hotel, Auburn,
Me-, in charge of Geo. W. Steward who will take
leasure in showing him to amy gentleman who may
call to see him. may1d&wtf-W1S
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-20
Investment Securities

We are selling at par and accrued interest and
after thorough investigation recommend as safe and
profitable investment, the First Mortgage 100 Gold
Bonds OF the Northern Pacific Railroad. Atthe pres
ent Gold premium they yield 81 per cent. interest
over one third more than United States 2os Their
clements of strength and safety are the following
L. Ihey are the standard obligation of a strong
corporation, which represents in its Shareholder
and Managers large capital and railroad experience
and is engaged in prosecuting business enterprise
whose great usefulness and solid success are not mat
tiers of doubt.
IL. They are first mortgage on the Road, lis
Right of Way Rolling Stock, Telegraph Line, Eouip-
ments and Franchises.
Ill They first lien upon the Traffic or net
Earnings ofthe Road. The net receipts of the first
Trans-continenal railroad in the second wear after
completion, and mainly from Local Business. were
equal to nine per cent the total estimated cost of
the Northern Pacific Road.
Nv. They First and Only Mortgage ON
Government Grant of Land which consists of 10 sOo
acres Tor each mile of Road through the States of Wis
consn and Minnesota, and 25 600 mile through
the territories ofDakota Montana, Idaho and Wash
ington. In average fertility of SOIL healthfulness and
midness of climate diversity and extent of
the belt of country comprising this grant is such as to
render the lands very valuable, and in SIR etbeir
speedy sale and cultivation.-Sold at the average
price realized by other land grant roads, the real es
tate endowment of the Northern Pacific Companv
viii produce more than three times the issue of bonds
per mile.
The Company is now offering for sale 10
settlers and colonies, portion of it's yaIu-
able Land Grantin Minnesota, a nd large
area ON the Pacific coast will soon be pIac.
cd ON the market The offered Lands are
selling readily, and henceforward the
company VIII realize large yearly in
come from this source. The proceeds of land
sales constitute SINKING FUND for the
retirement of the First Mortgage Bonds.
una the Bonds are at all times convertible
at no into the Company's lands Mt mar
ket prices.
an marketable stocks and bonds will be received
10Y express OF otherwise) at current price,, in ex-
change for Northern Pacific 1905, without ern.n.o
to the investor. Pamphlets and full iusrmo,;o,,
will be furnished on application
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-20
E|i9l!|Hl!E S32I!lIl1 Pills.

Cure disorders Of Liver andStomaeh, Headache. Dys
pepsia, &c. Sold everywhere at 25 cents mr4t3n
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-20
DR.. Wells Extract of Jurubeba

is strengthening and nourishing. Like nutri-
cIus food taken into the stomach If assimiIa,s ad
diiuses itself through the circulation giving vigor
1t regulates the bowels quiets the nerves. acts di
recty on the secretiye organs and, by its powerful
Tonic and restoring effects, produces healthy and
vigorous action to the whole system
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Is Platt Street New York
Sole Agent for the United States
frice one Dollar per Bottle Send for Circular.
juni7 law