davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-20

-s4sf IL -sx W .asis
y asrencs Detweea y1liaiaI Oaths
.s,....s..s SSs.H.a.Se
0se:nsl' - ecos uls0oe1Se ON
swearing. SAID: - .uyFsa
There is q great di6aconee be-
tween q judicial oath and profane
swearing, although both are ap-
peals for assist tance On AiRh., He
did not believe that An oath taken
in 8 court of Justice added any
thing to the sanctity Of The states
ments made. In fact; it has pes
come . farce. "A man Of oonsefence
will tell the truth under all cir
cumstances. while = mon.,devoid
Of all ooasoienee and seeustomed
tSilying mfll not come 3iesfer the
ruth when placed undes oath,
It 10 atsgraceful, ds9s6ding and
iQnoble to call upon God upon
everv pettv occasion. and use his
name q one would & foot ball.
Who that hes any 5pffis would
permit another to cast vile spithets
upon his mother, wife, sister. or
any one that 10 dear to him. The
great God to whom We owe every
thing else, il called upon to damn
Others, and lend assistauoe to ell
tha: 10 vile and cruel. das1s
He was sorry to say that women
sWore-woman Of culture and
eminence in society, women that
he knew-and there IL Z tendency
In that direction. He spoke Of
the alarming prevalence Of the
vice, and wondered that women. in
whose name all that il pure and
good is associated, could become
! So degraded and 90 loashsome !:
that . mother addicted to profani-
ty would dare leok upon her inno-
cent children. Among children
the vice was widely spreading, but
he hoped he Was mistaken in its
extent. s 81
= There are men standing high in
society, good 10 their families and
looked upon with great. favor by
their fellow-men, who are guilty
Of this vice. They sec no harm in
it. They do not mean anything
by it; 1t is mere thoughtlessnesss
Alb, but that won't do. There is .
sacred reverence they Owe to their
Creator that must not be disregard
ed. Like stealing. which becomes
such . habit with some that they
really do not know when they do
steal. 50 does profAne swearing
become habitual. Young men will
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-20
Numbering Ballots.

On the 9th, Judge Petit of the Supreme
Court rendered decision to the effect that the
numbering Of election ballots is not in ac-
cordance with tho spirit of our institutions
and declaring unconstitutional the statute
which requires such numbering. Judge Petit
adopted the able decision Of Judge Vinton on
the question, rendered last fall. Judge Petit
remarked that it & needed no improvement, il
indeed. any we're capable of being made."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-20
gurtR1f-
Is as. tJroa - hsr- Oeeus.
DRIFTING WITH THE TIDE.

A>8SAE \ AXN~ !" LIE
~ Nhe. d, 4. JOADAN.
s--e@ I.
Even a. the rover in the waters calm
Lets drop the oars, to drift with the slow tide
And listens drsamily to far OF sounds.
Listens with hands dropped idly by his side,
And hears perchanes the music Of flute
Come trembling Ger the silvery summer sea,
Breaking in throbs Of mournful melody,
And sses % In . wa1ila drsasa the saiie
Ut the white ships pass slowly from his view ,
And the round moon come up above the ware,
Silvering path across the wstafs blue; y
Or the bright stars in clustering groups of
light,
Like gems upon the brow of some fair queen
Airrored upon ihe waters dear and bright,
Like The enchantment Of some gorgeous scene.
M.
So am drifting, IDLY with the tide, Aif p
Weary With rowing through the rapid waves,
Where whirling waters threatened to epGulph
'Gainst wind and w&ye / gainsd this quiet
rest,
And with calm heart watch the fading sails.
For me the storms 10 past, the tempest stillsd
fear no moro the fury Of the gales.
And memory bells are ringing in my ear &
Sweet sounds from the dim shores of long
ago;
The dim and Aowery. shore ftom which sailsd
When earth was radiant with the morning.
glow.
Alas, the flowers fadsd from my visw,g \
For the broad stream grew far iom shore X
| II shore, rfTfe hge %eQTs 2 lfCl &.}r
And all the glory faded from the skiee,
And tempest-clouds above my track did lower
But now with childish i,s.tfu,oe.. wait <
| All patiently beneath the dews of even
The pilot boatman that shall guide me hence
Out of the twilight to . glorious haven.
| And / shall see once more the dowery bank
From which my bark went forth upon th,
| !, stream; s1st--- - q ~ . = e
And in the perfect rapture Of repose, "
The stormy voyage will seem far-of dreau
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-20

2 IL il rumored that Andy johnson will be at
the Cincinnati Convention As all his do
faulting collectors and revenue officers will be
there, it is appropriate that be should have .
front seat.-Ldtayene Courier.
The :" inebriate Andy !" is said to be anxious
to see his whiIhlom friend Swift, at that pos
.,,,,, s.~orv oca,;on ss.5ztgasf fz9 ss7szs Z
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-20
ADVICE 70 scHuRz AND suxsER.

81 ADVICE TO sCHURz AND SUMNER.
No man can surpass me in my gratitude to
Mr.. Sumner, and in acknowledgement of the
great work of his life; but in my view he has
not been Moses who has led the people to
the promised land, or led the peoples into the
valley Of the Moab. I am very glad that our
emigrant population have so wise and SO
eloquent representative rs Mr.. Schurx.
listen whenever hs speaks, knowing that 1 am
listening TO one of some distinction; know
that am listening to an honest man you
may caricature him if you will, but listen
TO him with great respect. The same is true
of Mr.. Trumbull. They propose to meet -
liberal Republicans. should like to know
if ! am not . liberal Republican, Perhaps
you are liberal Republicans They purpose
TO meet in Ciseinnati. What the result Of
that meeting will be no prophet can bo found
70 tell. II may be that they will have .
council and confer and take council that
they will confer and that they will council.
laughter ]-and that will be q good deal.
[Chesrs. They have used up tAe oxygen
in Washington. think new lead will do
them good. Laughter If it amounts to
this, and certain good features can be
brought out and put in . stronger light you
and will 60 with them. We say in advance, /,
if they can raise up a more loyal power with
in the land. If they can raise platform
that shall be higher tsan il would have been
raised by us, we will accept their influence
and use it,, You can not set up an admin
istration that can be too pure; you can not
take away sel6shness and pride from men in
q greater degree than we shall approve. 1t
may be that this will notsbe the result Of
that convention, It may be that a Few
party will b. incarnated. 0entlenien. new
party is very much like . newborn child it
| is charming thing in the household, but we
have to wait long before we can put it to any
present use. Laughter and cheers.1 Party
is not . thing that can be run up like brick
house. A party is 6 living organization. and
merges slowly into being il grows in all it,
| msmberS. It is attraction if it be only in q
State, but in this nation it is party, and is
made up Of the units Of The whole nation
with man to man standing together. Bat j;
ID Impossible to sxtsmporize party. You
can extsmporiss nuahroonm, but you can moi
extsmporize oak trees. Chsers. Ths
great principles of this nation need mors
time for maturing. You have fostsr mothsra
and good nurses, and nobody can take such
good care Of child - mother who brought
tfo,th. Nobody on this continent can take
such care Of this party - ths men who
fought for its ideas and suffered for thss.
iasas. Losd Cheers. But why, gentle
man, is there Q nseessity for new party
I read lately tn that admirable paper, th
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-20
= xsw PALrr NOT xxzDw.

Ons thing 10 CERTAIN: believe that the
conflict before as Il not to b one between
tAe Republican and Democratic parties; what
thsn, i the issue before us : II 10 an issus
whethsr or not that party shall bs the party
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-20
"A Charitable Work

el0oy 900, in $500 PRIZES in Cash ard Rsal
Estate Gifts, are 70 b. distaibutsd LAgallyj
Ny 35th, 1872, at Mason City, Illinoiss in aid
of 8 Public Library and Chsrches,s ssscf,-s
This Enterpriss ID endorsed BY IL businasl
nSn Of Illinois. Tickets $500 saeh. koI
fall particulars, address ~. - = -. -.
STRAWN Massey,
80 Business Managers, Macon City, ~.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-20

~Povsrty is not shame, bat being
ashamed Of il TO-.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-20

o. Square oae inooetfsa. ~ o.
Asesssh egbseluans insseGse Gj9qnass 50
=AnsAq1aso thsss iaasetieas. s............ 1.eo
O4ssqs thrss montke So ....s..,.. $50
One square III mootAs................ 100
One square - ysaR..... .............. .1o.ee
Ons-1busA - . solanA - ~ sszo.oe
Oss-hsR Of . sslunn, - ysas. .ls.oe
Thsss-SoartAs ef : selnnas - ysD.... se.s
One colaana, 90 yoox, ekaaeo = Apar.
't1fft -. ~. -suknsls. = A.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-20

y sfF' sEss4l p y "a :
Esft WsfrF
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-20
BOOTS AND SHOES7
1S1 MAN SraEEr,

rUST RECEIVED, direct ls0na IT, oan-
u rtestnrsrs. . loeee lot Of Boots ! Shoes,
,or Cent?, Ladies, Misses, alds ChldrseS
ctsr, which will be sold at prices that viii
asass the purchaser. O..
cFor stvleo, finish and material. the Stock
: l0l esunot bs sxcelled in our city. and We
n our fellow .oitizsns Of Rishnoud eaA vi
snity 70 call and examine our stock before
C.ESTELL l. SONS.
RxcunoxD. July 1871. .-.EdAs 2Atf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-20

,iou Of Ill Who would indulge in - iatsst
Gshions. - Call ct the Hat and Cap otors
A. JOHN SUFFRINS.J
Richmond. Mar. 10. 1871: 1.lysas1tl
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26

The San Francisco Examiner, of
October %, contains the following no.
tice of the death of Chales b. Woods,
eldest son of Rev. James Woods, of
this city:
1.-The Petaluma Crescent of yester-
day announces the death of Mr.. Chas.
b. Woods, who died, after a lingering
illness. at Caldwell's Springs. Lake
county, aged 81 years. Mr.. Charles
b. Woods was the first editor and pro-
prietor of the Petaluma Crescent. As
a writer, the Crescent says, he pos
sessed marked abilities. as a MAJ his
genial qualities endeared him to
Never failing in his duty to
friends. his death has caused a feeling
OF sadness III the hearts of those who,
but a short time since, were wont to
greet him As one who was Ia be with
us vet many Years. forgetting that
- in the midst of life we are in DEATH
Cut down in the prime of life, he leaves
Il large circle of friends and bereaved
To- our his untimelv death.
To both we extend u heartfelt sym
pathieS.'
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26
Mrs. Horace Greeley's death is
hourly expected.

CONG TO LEAvE.-Dr. S. Lem. Lee,
who has for the past two years prac-
ticed medicine in Carson City, has de-
termined on leaving Carson for (as he
imagines) a more lucrative field of
labor. In a small community, like
ours. a medical practitioner soon at
tracts friends and gains enemies. We
are proud in asserting that the conduct
of DR.. Lee has been such rs to endear
him to very many Of the citizens of
Carson. A good physician. an ex
celIent surgeon. prompt and gentle
manly. The Doctor is peculiarly
adapted to practice in such a con-
munity-as in Carson City. We sin
oerelv wish DIR. Lea all the happiness
and prosperity he has a right to * pert
in his nav sphere Of labor. DR.. 7. q.
Allen. Of Reno. will take charge Of the
present practice Of Or. Lee, and be
come q resident Of Carson City.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26

That nothing is more ~falIaciouS than
a peace maintained by bavonets is
shown by the present condition of at
fairs in Mexico. No sooner is Juarez's
iron grasp relaxed than the country is
Orn 10y revolution and discord. This
Is all owing 10 the usurpation of the
Presidency for a third term. contrary
to the will of the majority of the PEG
pie. The discomfort which he curbed
while alive finds vent after his death.
However, as an exchange remarks. the
Mexican> seem TO enjoy it. and it Is a
question whether most of them do not
prefer anarchy to the monotonv OF
peace and enjoy a pronTnciamiento
almost as we'll as a horse race.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26

Colonel a. &. Ellis addressed the
cnIzen> OF Enreka on Tuesday last, on
the political topics of the day. The
Sentinel mentions the meeting as hav-
i>a>tic one ever held in that town. 1t
also compliments Colonel Ellis very
highly as ii speaker, and concludes by
saving that The meeting will prove
beneficial to the entire Democratic and
Liberal Republican ticket.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26
RIVAL CANDIDATES STUMPING 4
STATE TOGETHER.

We are opposed to the idea of rival
candidates for Congressional honors
stumping a State together, and think
it not only unwi>e but eminently i'm
proper and cruel, especially in the
case of Kendall and Goodwin. Prob
ably no two could be selected So
entirely the opposite of each other As
Charles Kendall and Charles Goodwin.
The former, a lifelong Democrat, OF
the milde>t type, a strong and uncom
promising Union mai during the war.
a man of good sound argumentive
ability, IA good lawyer. a man Of steady
habits and the soundeSt morality; Il
power to convince the people of this
State of his integrity and capabIIity to
such an extent, that the citizens threw
aside the most brilliant orator of the
Pacific coast. and elected Mr.. X. in his
stead. Mr., Kendall has made a record
in Congress that no Representative from
the Paciticcoast has Y made before;
he has given substantial proof OF his
integrity and determinations, and AZ
this ome stands so high in the e>ti
nation. not only of the dwellers on
tie Pacific coast, but in the halls of
Congress, and by every civilized Gov
in the world. The appear
ance of Mr.. Kendall. without = word
uttered hv him. would secure him the
favor and esteem of any gathering ui
men and women.
On the other hand, Charles Goodwin
j. one of those witty, clever, semi
bright characters, that onc III a bile
live, move and havetheir being. Some
what of a LAWYER, much of a writer,
always full offun and apt at burlesque.
but never deep MOI logical: honesta and
true as steel. but possessing neither
the executive, legal, or legislative
ability 50 necessary to make a good
representative He appears very much
al u discount in debate with 50 sound
and practical a man as Mr.. Kendall. In
fact, the pitling of the W gentleman
a.aiust each other on the stump is a
direct act of cruelty. That any polit-
icoI move, however ski!lfully worked,
could possibly beat Mr.. Kendall is
alike preposterOus i'll the minds of both
If there were any republican
in the cainpaIsn, Mr.. Goodwin
might possibly hope for success, but
III such u one ma tight as the present
the idea = simply ridiculous. Good
Win hnuNs and properly appreciates
standing, and We contend that If
asked by hi, dearest friend whether he
success or defeat, lie would
laugh at the question. Then, why
subject IA true. honest gentleman, TO So
UNPLEASANT All ordeal. We repeat, that
tLe rule of causing opposing candidates
To stump a State In company is wrong,
whatever the exception may be.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26

Freight rates on ores have been ma
terialIv reduced on the Union Pacific
Railroad, recently, for which the Salt
Lake people feel grateful. The re
duced rates will enable miners to
make a profit on pres which they have
heretofore been compelled to sell with
out much advantage to themselves.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26

When carpet-bag rule commences
in Texas, there We're SiG0.0 600 in the
State Treasury. Six years have
vanished, but a balance of ~indebted-
ness accumulated the other wav. of
about Sl6, GO0, 900. Another illustration
of the beauties of Radical @reconstruc
ton.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26

The great length of the LIST OF regis
tered voters. in the present issue of the
HEsIsTER. intrudes slightly on u
ADVERTISING patrons, for which We ask
their indulgence.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26

The Grand Division of the Sons of
Temperance, of California, has been in
session in Sacramento, for several days
past, at which meeting a deep interest
in the tenn GRANGE cause is manifested.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26

The China steamer Colorado, which
arrived at San Francisco Wednesday,
brought $500 in treasure, saved
from the wreck OF the America, al
though melted into a mass of mingled
gold and silver.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26

The Assistant Postmaster General.
in reply to a correspondent, say thai
"all articles of merchandise, not eN
ceeding twelve ounces in weight.
which are not from their form or ma
ture liable % destroy, deface, or other
wise injure the contents of the mail
bag. when put up in such a manner
that the contents can be examined
without destroying the wrappers. may
I've mailed at a prepaid postage of two
cents for each We ounces or fraction
thereof.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26

As Colonel NJ. y. Stone was return
ing from Empire to Virginia, Thurs
day night, foot pads relieved him of
$50 in coin and a fine gold watch and
chain.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26

The only paper on the Pacific coast
flying the names of O'Conor and
Aaanns for President and Vice Pres
ident,i Is the Los Angeles CAL Star.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26

The Lander county papers claim a
Democratic majority in that county OF
from 800 to 800.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26

There is = project on foot at Phoebe
10 build q theaser, at an estimated COS,
OF s. 900.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26

There are LOIS name, suLered on the
official register -. Phoebe precinct.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26

Labor of all kinds j. said to be ex-
tremeiv scarce at this time i'll Sail
Lake City.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26

1t is stated that nearly one hundred
vesesls have already sailed with wheat
says the Call, and that some twenty
five more ships are now loading or
ready TO load. 1t is stated also that
way TO San Francisco. nearly one half
Of which are engaged to load with
wheat on their arrival.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26

The Milwaukee Wis., News saws:
THE day has gone by when the fate
of a State Prison ticket. like that in
Pennsylvania, can decide the result of
a presidential election. II is no longer
the ske*stone.' Great States growing
sceptre from Ohio and Pennsylvania.
and we can elect Presidents without
them"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26
JOHN &. WIS.
Orm by County Democratic and
Llb;ral Republican Ticket.

For State Senate. ..........nr j. ". WATERS
For A-scniblymen
GARDNER. Y :. DAY
A c. Freeman
For County c +. DEAil
For County Observation-Disclosures ~. CIiEDlC
Fer un'y Trelsurer--.--..-GUY THORPE
F"r District Attorney. WILLIAM PATTERSON
FIR Comfy surveyor ....----....T W. HElLY
For >upt. of Pub. Sch"ol-- Rev J D. HAMMOND
For Public Administrator ALEXANDER LEPuKT
For County Commissions. 5:
JAMES DUFFY dong term, ami GEORGE
". RANDALL Snort term
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-26
For the Year lS72.

y Cnrbett. Daniel q
- CuftiH, TremlIOr
- Craven. Frank II
II Clatkr. Robert VI
= Lowing. Geo Il
- th-ucy. &C d
10 Card Joseph
AZ Caibral h, john "
L. Clark, james }
l'9 CrtbO, robert
10 AKIN, AlNa
~ Carter, &c II
rs hamptAne, Adolp
- ronuIn. John
81 CowcI. AnI j
-o9 Z wen. J -.pA II
. Chandler, josiah II
81 Canon + win IL
81 Carpenter, Jy>
IL Or mweil. y liver
~ Cole, JAM, ii
5y5 Corrln. WIN
90 Co nelly .imJ
81 Cushing. EDWIN
jrl Clark. Luther e
uUj Combs, samuel
t,N a-w Il, liamdtn Z
nt1 Cummings. james
No. GI-II. AivNaulrr
90 or -, I'm
~ Come ~, thomas
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-08
THE MARKETS.
COMMERCIAL.


HALrfnopE. April : Brssd.l-g.. = Hrouf Mar
let vsry .eli,e again and atm Price. for Baltimore
bot he sd1sncs did no, eItsas through he sSois
ward ssiss. al 10 lots ios local sampt o. Wet
.yn "a Heard Stree. fies. A. ssI y. ssPst At
bSi, Mirkst closes ysrT stioas. wv
Wheaf-firm again, hut inaotiye under liRht sup-
pss s.s, pspn.5l,sni I, Ted At sls9g % Saits 2,
6erh-MSrfsi hrm, sad for white Southern prices
sale At q cents Tor white and ss cents ior yellow
sale. aao Western yellow In the Elevator At Is oenta
Rg,-sts.dy and Am. sales PsuusJivaniA 81 sss
oiii.kT, :e.ros and amSr decidedly. sale Penn.
Clsss--Ws have no further transastions 70 note.
bat Se see no change In the Ees.tal ldilion
scarce. but prioss sss snssd sad W. els a. Dc.
isif o.fsoss; 5ScsisS cents iOs GOOD do' idgtsii
esats Tor prime do, and dpty paid lots - rHssias
from 4, 20 cent Stock hsrsi In impof'er'' hands
Tr1rliioss There ls a good inquiry for Bulk Meat
n rS@ .adas. sad SSss ia s.. !.
I'D toi clsSt a. sides sSou Z freely 81, but
bacon continues ID tale demand IN zoe SeSias vss
ssut. iSi sSsdsts, Ts;s cents ias - sas ssd
7h.siN eents for clear RIB DO. HANS mage from y
lea q o. s.:. Sas ss aa0,s wss,sr 1u no%ia =
a. si1so OSs bbl. ioI hssvI ualn,OSotsd NssisrI. .
before, yll, RsnnlnE grades Qaba sod PV5!s
Reo, ~ ~ cent? ioesrJ sFI si Vsoa ssspS
@ststa ,aoaa@ Paa loAsaiiS sSHisi .ad nsu crop
w..Is sSa! s' 81 ssS ,SS Ss'f sG S
tlis hguro.