davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-04-24
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people Of the West and South, fully ap.
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-04-24
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-04-24

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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-04-24
KIllssev d Bladder Complain
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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15

Speaking Of the Grand Procession
on the streets Of Cincinnati, on the
9Th OF Sept, the Cincinnati CONNER
cial of the 9th, sums up results thus:
1.-The procession yesterday was a
moving advertisement that Cincinnati
is now pre- eminently manufacturing
city In that long line. occupying two
hours or more In passing given point,
were representations and representa-
tlves of nearly every branch of human
industry, and those industries in full
operation here. Aside from its effec-
tiveness as spectacle more glorious
than the pomp and circumstance of
war, that was the significance of the
great procession. The component
parts, both the products and the pro-
ducers of them, came from the foun-
derics, mills, shops and manufacture
ing stores of Cincinnati. All trades,
as we'll as those of the cunning of
artiGcers In the precious metals as
those Of the workers In textile fabrics,
wood and iron, were represented. w e
doubt whether such an exposition on
wheels Of the art and industry of a
great city was ever before seen in
America.
There can be no question of the
future Of city which is built upon
the productive capital and enterprise
oe her own people. Currents of conn.,
merce are continually changing, and
cities that are to- day opulent because
trade currents run through them, are
to morrow amazed to End the tide Of
traffic swept by them il new chan
mel. But productive city, one in
which are made those things of art
and beauty which answer the demands
of civilization and refinement, is itself
a source of commerce, and the cur
rents set away from her bearing to all
points of the compass the products OF
her shops and factories. Our Cum
mercial rivals in the West must look
sharp to their laurels. Cincinnati
having passed her period of transition,
and put her wealth and energy into
productive industries, of which the
Exposition is but sign, will eclipse
her former progress and reclaim her
title of the Queen City of the West. "
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15

''The Inter Ocean is again manufac-
turing Southern outrages." If our
readers will glance at the numberless
small Democratic newspapers that de-
rive precarious support from an I'M
fortunate people they will see the
above sentence repeated many times
nowadays. The immediate cause is
the full accounts which we have pub
lished of the rect mt outrage at Gin
ton, Miss. For the benefit of such
papers we reproduce herewith a
couple of extracts from two newspa
pers not inclined to deal very largely
in the bloody. shirt" business. The
first is from the principal Democratic
paper OF the Mississippi Valley-the
st. Louis Republican-and Is as fol-
lows. Cut it out and preserve it:
Kinds county has total popula-
ton of &c, 400-9,SO0 whites and TO-
GOO blacks. These figures tell the
story. The blacks outnumber the
whites two to one. At the be-
ginning of the fight there were prob
ably four negroes to one white man on
the ground; at the end of it there
were no negroes to be found except
those who had been shot dead by the
other side. Nobody ever heard
of a fight between whites and blacks
in the South being quelled by the To-
cal officers, and nobody ever will;
these fights generally, if not invaria-
bly,, take place in districts where the
blacks outnumber the whites. and al
ways end as did this affair at Clinton
in the whites rallying from the SUR
rounding country, attacking the me-
gro mob, massacreing unknown num-
bers of them, and driving the rest in
terror from the disputed ground. In
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15

The advent of jeff Davis in Mis-
souri, is string up discussion and
bad blood, as We expected it would
The people, and especially the milk
and water Republicans who were
so anxious to ''conciliate, are now
beginning to see their mistake We
still wait to hear that the .Honora
BILE Jefferson d. las been invited to
Ohio. There is where he is needed
He is in sympathy with the Demo
cratic party absolutely and wholly,
and ought, by all means. to be Sc
cured 1t would be an affecting
spectacle to see the aged rebel go
ing about with his still mo. e aged
friend Governor Allen, accompanied
by that tender link between them
Senator Thurman shaking hands
in blessed reconciliation before the
people, while Hendricks and Sam
Cary embraced and shed tears in
the background. By all means let
Davis be invited. And if Winnie
bago Kimball can leave his letter
writing long enough, let him &C
company the show. He could set n
beautiful example to the hayward
people of the North by carrying
Jefferson's carpet bag and rubbing
the great Statesman down after
an address.-Inter Ocean.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15

The amount of currency is sew
enty eight millions greater than it
was ten years ago.
The Rensselaer, Republican re
ports fine grazing since the rains,
and cattle in a thriving condition
thereby.
The Worthington Industrial
Fair will commence October 4, and
continue five days, as heretofore
announced.
The citizens of Valparaiso horse
whip tramps that are caught med.
ding around where they have no
business.
The Bunker Hill News which
suspended short time since, has
been resurrected under the name of
Independent Press.
: Winchester Journal: ssThere is
not an empty house [even the Jail
is occupied in our town, and there
is a loud cry for more
In Porter county they are known
as the s'Levelers," and their laud-
able (?) purpose is to destroy the
reputation of those who possess
much talent or morality.
Jacksonville News: There are
200 more school children this year
than last. The population of JEFF
fersonville must be increasing"
It usually increases about the time
courts set.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15

short. they end in butchery of the
blacks and victory for the whites.
All the accounts we have received OF
the Clinton affair. even those from the
side of the whites, indicate that the
latter were to blame for tiff not for
the commencement at least for the
pitiless cruelty with which they con-
Quoted it.
So this. at least, is not an Inter
Ocean canard. Our letters from the
scene of the troubles have told how
the blacks were cautioned against
bringing arms to the ground. and how
they observed the advice given, COM
ing to the scene of the massacre in a
defenseless condition.
The second extract is from the New
York Herald, which paper laments
the occurrence principally, it would
seem, because in its own words it will
''scare black people back into the Re-
publican party" Says the Herald:
UNFORTUNATELY for Mississippi, this
is not an isolated case OF unprovoked
outrage upon colored people within a
few months. On the 4th of July,
when the blacks of Vicksburg met
quietly in the Court House to cele-
brate the day, few white ruffians in
truded on the meeting, and after in
sulting and noisy demeanor. began to
shoot right and left, and broke up the
assemblage. There was not the least
excuse for this; but we do not remem-
Der that any one was punished for it.
though the men were very we'll
known"
And the Inter Ocean may add right
haro hot = a nf
this crime in the columns of the Her.
aid or any other Democratic newspa-
per in the North. But the article
continues:
I'm the first place, it il easy to see
outrage is of the greatest use to North
the bloody shirt The white people
of Mississippi ought to understand
that the Northern people are very i'm
patient under such things. They do
not wish the least harm to the South
ern whites: We are all ready here to
saw that the war is over, and to let
RACES as that Of the 4th Of July at
Vicksburg and at Clinton on Satur-
day arouse bad blood here in the
~ VI ILL., w z hCO tHC OtAcl udy
that the folly of the Ohio Democrats
was soaring the people tack into the
Republican party, and was putting
that party into the hands of its least
scrupulous men. But these Mississippi
pi brutalities do even more than AL
len and Pendleton to this end. Again,
the whites of Mississippi would do
we'll to remember that it is not pru-
dent to goad even long subject and
naturally mild race to extremes. By
such wanton attacks on peaceable col
ored people as are but too frequent
there they are arousing devil that
some day may rise upon them in fury.
They cannot go on forever permitting
injustice and outrage toward a weaker
race"
1t is of the greatest use to dema-
gogues who want to hoist the bloody
shirt, says the Herald. In the name
OF humanity, is it not about time, ac-
cording to its own showing, that some
body should denounce such crimes?
Call them demagogues. if you please;
the fact that they are not blind to
acts of this character but, seeing
them, cry out against the bloody in
iquity, is sufficient to redeem them
from all opprobrium And yet, ac-
cording to the Herald, the era of peace
and reconciliation is at hand. Let us
grasp hands!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15
FROM GREENCASTLE.
GREENcAsrLE, IND, Sept. II. rs.

GREENcAsTLE, IND. Sept. II. rs.
Ed. PALLADIUM:-We claim to be
strictly a Democratic nation, with
deep antagonism to every effort to
build up an aristocracy in any shape
whatever. Are we consistent in our
hatred or is it merely professional?
We understand that any legislation
that benefits few and Injuries the
masses is aristocratic, and should be
met with persistent opposition.
When the Divine edict went forth
to the inhabitants of the world to
Remember the Sabbath day to keep
it holy it was designed for the good
Of man both physically and mentally,
and in its observance man enjoyed
long life and mental.strength. and the
state of society was elevated or abased
just in proportion as obedience was
rendered to that law. That day was
set apart or sancti6ed for a special
object--the recuperation of our bodily
strength and the worship of our Heav-
emily Father-and when used as de-
signed By its Great Author, the re-
suits have been fraught with great
good.
An effort is being made to abolish
the Sunday Law" in order that
comparatively few may spend that day
in pleasures that not only injure the
body, but tend to rapidly demoralize
society. What would we expect it
beer-gardens, saloons, dance houses,
horse racing, and other kindred
amusement" were allowed to be in
dulged in. without restraint, on the
Sabbath, but that vice would rapidly
increase, and virtue take its fight to
more congenial realms? Shall few
foreigners, who have left their native
lands to enjoy OUR free institutions,
be allowed to demand the abrogation
of that law in order that THEY may
indulge in their vices without fear of
penalty, and to the danger of the over
throw of all that tends to elevate and
make man nearer what was designed
by the Great Author of his being? for
should this demand be granted. others
would be Immediately made, and it
would not be many years until dissi-
patton, with all of its attendant evils,
would hold high carnival over our
entire countryl
One reason urged by saloonists why
they should be permitted to carry on
their business unmolested is that their
customers NEED and MUST have a sup
ply of liquors. With the same pro-
priety the baker, butcher. and grocer
might insist that their business is of
rs much or more importance than the
saloonist's, and SO we would be met
by every business; and every day
would be alike, SO far as trade is con-
cerned, only that it would be one Of
more business than any other of the
seven. Let US stand up firmly and
say that the divine law shall not be
abrogated. l..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15

The New Orleans Republican
outlines the Southern Democratic
policy for the campaign of 1876 as
follows:
At the North it is a profession Of
good will toward the Southern
soldiers, and pious prayer that
at the Centennial celebration all
differences will be forgotten, and
under Democratic administration,
all will be harmonious and happy
The reign Of the revolver at one
end of the Union, and the peace of
a Quaker meeting a. the other!
Mercy and peace kissing each 9th
err in one place, and men flying
from their own country, and ter
stricken negroes embracing
the feet of their armed and infuri
ated enemies in the other. Such is
the transparency with which the
campaign of 1876 will open has
opened.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15
AFTER Eve stickfsls of abuse of the

AFTER Eve stickfuls of abuse Of the
citizens of Richmond, for using their
means and influence to get the Wayne
Agricultural Works t. move to Rich
mond, il accordance with q mutual
agreement between them and the
owners Of the Works." the Wayne
Register, consoles itself by the con-
clusion that Dublin only loses "four
families" after all, and that the "ac-
tual 6nsRce of the place" will not "be
Influenced one per cent. for one
month by the removal of the entire
concern, and will not be felt at all
after that period"
What in the name of Jim Hadley's
friends, he invokes: pharaoh. Ju-
das Iscariot, old ULTIMA THULE and
the DEVIL" is he making himself SO
unhappy about if Dublin loses moth
ing by the removal of the Wayne
Agricultural Works." and Richmond
has gained nothing by the transfer!
Were we physician. we'd want no
better evidence than the editorial ar
ticle in the Register about the re-
moval Of the Works" to convince
as that the writer was afflicted with a
severe attack of Jim jams 'em
bad!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-15

The Democratic party is unit on
che proposition, Anything to beat
the Republican party" This accom-
piished, it will split on every proml
nent question. 1t is made up OF ex-
Republicans, ex-Liberals, ex-Whlgs,
ex- Abolitionists, and is controlled by
cx-Rebels. 1t is safe to say, that,
once invested with the control OF the
nation, party made up OF such DIS
cordant elements would have no set
tied policy on which its followers
could unite. Some would favor re-
pudiation, others, good faith in main.
tanning the public credit. Some would
favor the payment of Southern State
debts, others would oppose it as un
wise. Some would favor the compen-
sation of loyal masters for the loss OF
their slaves, others would oppose this
as opening door for national bank
ruptcy. With the Southern wing of
Democracy, the treason OF the past
would be glorifed. The Northern
wing would contain few Democrats,
bold enough to protest against 1t.
Some would favor hard money-oth-
ers an unlimited supply OF paper
money. Some would favor the blot
ting out of the 18th, 14th. and 18th
Amendments, others would oppose it.
Some would favor legislation that
would obstruct Northern enterprise
taking this course to retaliate Tor past
punish would Oppo.e
this Thus Democracy would be
split In numberless factions, and the
result would be,unwise legislation, and
a weak administration of public at
fairs.
Anything to beat the Republican
party" may do as a rallying cry. but
no party can advance the nation $
welfare on a platform so narrow and
selfish as this. Parties. to win public
support, must have well-defned prin-
ciples to present to the people. They
must show that they are Influenced
by desire higher than that OF re-
venge. The fortunes of nation are
what they consider, and the party
that meets their views and obtained
their endorsement must first prove
that it is Influenced by the purest
patriotism and has within it the pow
er to build up the national welfare.
The Republican party can do this; the
Democratic cannot. 4.a