davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-04-05

Hon. Jas. q. Knowlton Ia elected Judge Of
the Supreme Court Of Wisconsin. Both can-
didates-Cole and KnowIton-are Republicans
Of the ssrictest sect, but the former was in f.
vor Of maintaining the credit of the State. the
other adverse to doing SO, being the candidate
OF the Railroad mortgage Repudiators Judge
Cole gave a decision against the Repudiators
about one year since, and they ayailed them
selves Of this opportunity to have their re-
venge-
MLwArKEE.-The entire Democratic ticket
for municipal officers WIS elected on Tuesday,
the Mayor without opposition. The Council
stande, 13 Democrats to Republicans.
Judge Albert Smith Republican) is elected
County Judge by handsome majority. Judge
Cole has also a handsome majority in the
county.
osnKosH-DemoTatic Mayor elected By q
small majority, with the balance Of the Repub-
ncan ticket
LAcRossE-Colwell, Republican Mayor.
elected BY - majority.
KAc1SE.-Racire elects George c. Northrop.
Dem. Mayor, with the rest Of the Republica,,
ticket.
KEKosHA.-M, T. Petit, Republican caadi-
date for Mayor, is elected by 200 majority. and
3 ont ofl2 Aldermen are Republicans.
JAKEsyn1E.-J. B. Doe, Democrat, was
elected Mayor Of GAINESVILLE On Tuesday, BY 16
majority. What cauEe led to this adverse re-
suit is unknown.
BEAVER DAM.-V. Bogert, Republican, Was
elected Mavor If Reayer liam m Tpne1ar nv
, 1861-04-05

The Republicans carried tie township cleo
tion in Lafayette on Monday, electine thei,
ticket, with the exception of Trustee.
, 1861-04-05

The Democratic majority for Mayor In Gin
clnnatt is 2,o97. Theanti-R publican majority
last fall was 1885 OF President, and 2,44s on
Judge Of the Supreme Court. The result can
hardly be considered much Of q Democratic
shower.
, 1861-04-05


The fire about ten o'clock on "Wednesday
evening partially consumed house and barn
on North Halsted street, besween Indiana and
Fourth street, belonging to Thos. We1ch, The
loss is about 800.
4 fire broke out about four O'Clock yester-
day morning, burning out the lower apart
ments Of two-story brick building, occupied
BY Messrs. Dole & King, of 194 Randolph
street, as whip mandatory, and situated in
The alley in the rear Of the Garret Block, On
State street. The entire loss, including stock,
machinery, aud other fixtures, is about x5,
which Is partially covered by an Insurance of
$s,So0 in the Etna and Pheni1 Companies,
Mr. Dole Was sleeping in the building at the
time, end narrowly escaped with his life. The
origin Of the fire is unknown.
, 1861-04-05

: 80. - "a - H.sAA - - Att
= r. as13 s :seg A2sa 'as 1aE1ow lata of
;raa saas o. hr,iy 10 Isspst !i1yited to
Aaazna EEsst Saturday, 6ta insk, ii oeiocf w
, 1861-04-05
THANCERY .N0TIcF &C., =,

~ nanSts Gounty Of Cook, IS Superior Court Of
e99easS Ffsseis w wyfin, Ffissn IA p 81
Jeaa.on Heaaai iifasasoy ahs51st aa
Lam Bsrren. Jehn Woodbf iRe KS Soanss VII VII
Ha4T SNE N;;aa Atrs9 % yamss Aathex Jaha WIlsaa
Aisa Esssus s Williams Joha aaeso spE 1ho@as HssRaa
Seo1ss i. spsas. u WutRaa toRas casTes asF;ss Was
Ed.i9 Ao5t.1n IhaneeIy. ~ @>1'e4 o'fo
1oy. Gidsoa 4 sea @ Jr Beooo, q ia wsm d1ys,
9acknana. Holbert smaies, 4. RenI7 DsTid IT,
s; ~; ei9fEs a. Bryan, Gh4.Ie4 e Allen Edwin Hoyt
yoan Wilson fourteen Of desndaasa aSoTe naned s
nang eeen dled y The office Of the Clerk Of SAID Sd
IS hess6y 61idisset sivssa to tbs said w.tan, Low
naeknam. Holbsrt azaaIss. 4, " Henry, David bE.
Z j. sasi WalTeh WAse 1aEan Nseo1 Hoys "a
Joha W1'son that the eoznplatnants e their iii ~
complaints n said Court the CrancerJ side thereof
ons therenpon issued ont Of said Court seait saad
aaieadans zstnFnabts Q? the f9st Monday of April
~ 1T fhe as lin Y q 1 ~ r. Is9qtfd Ard
n a1ias asatnas aad detendantS rstur1ohIs
o. tha d1st Monday ef May next 1871 e'3A naalo
IoS nsnoa Maeon tes SIC aen wsu ~ Love
az aesfsa s1ssa. sas & aAfsay
w.sn shs pMse Re 1sss9
~ Iss 4y ot ~ ret Is b q
4 ~ P4s.s aasss s tansg the Id a st aaA
Fin tas
aStsS fasssfa tfEk
compTs sorFt, sps4.4tss41 4Siss1'
, 1861-04-05

!: q IRT H s -.
o. Thgrsa.1 r; = Apsa fta Nh, 4,esz, Mcleod
, 1861-04-05

a NARROW EscAPE,-In yesterdays Police
Court young girl fifteen years Of age, named
Kate Little, was brought up ander, circum.
stances that awakened great interest; In. her
case, which conveys warning the young and
inexperienced should profit hy.: The gir who
Is Of very pleasing appearance, was taken ont
of a house Of prostitution on Wednesday
night by officer Nelson and conveyed 10 the
Armory. Justice Davis questioned her re]a-
tive to her history. She said that her name
was Kate Little. She got aboard the cars On
the Michigan Southern road Wednesday, at
Gold Water, with the Intention Of going to
White Pigeon In the CATS she was accosted
~ speclous villain, vino, by flattering prom
tses, prevailed upon her to come to Chicago.
Here she VIE placed In notorious establish
ment, Kept BY one Of the most noted of her
Wretched class Of females in this city The
latter, however, magnauimous]y refused to
become a party to the poor girls betrayal, and
lodged information with the police without
delay, and the prompt action Of officer Mel.
son rescued the young girl from Life of mis-
cry aud dishonor, It is to be hoped. The
Court, after hearing the surroundings Of the
case, gave the girl severe reprimand for her
folly aud discharged her, upon her promise to
do better and return home.
, 1861-04-05

kEeonDER's CouRT.-1n this Court yester-
gag Angene Hartman and John Peters were
convicted of larceny Of s115 from Mr, Backns
q cripple The jury very righteously sen.
tenced the thieves each six years in the peni-
tentiary.
The officers Of the court, the jury and those
present, contributed a sum Of money on the
spot for the assistance Of the dopbly unfortu-
nate man.
One OF two other unimportant cases com:
pr1sed the the days business Of the court.
, 1861-04-05

II, r IT ~

; - = M a r. RI h DE-
APRIL 4th py the Rev. Dr. EddE ii thr 44,,d.r,e =.
p y. LAM NJ. SAMUEL GONE, Il KsaFeenn' tn IL
N.Y., MARY Il, HALL OK Chit4gac..-. 80 ~
, 1861-04-05

HARBoR IMpRovENENrs.- AZ meeting of
the Board Of Trade yesterday morning, the
following resolution was offered by Mr.. Solo
mon sturgee, and adopted: >.
Resolped, That = COMMITTEES OF the Board Of
11ade be appointed By the prssfdent, whoee duty
fha1 be TO take such measures az they shall deem
St S%ust proper to have the bar at the mouth Of the
fss 20 dredged out to afford not less than ID
messrs' George Watson, Redmond Prinde-
sa,e. samuel ID. Johnson, Chas. Il. Walker,
a - stephen clazy we're constituted such Com
, 1861-04-05

IOWA CITY, IOWA.
Ane oemocrats carried Iowa City on Mon-
e-s t7s., e4ecsang their Mayor By 120 majority.
lows City has hitherto been Democratic,
, 1861-04-05

w. HouaE + Observation-Disclosures
thts ~ 70 long the keeper of the lighthouse at
~ a. n' aas oeea deposed By the Adminstra-
ths plaee. ~. 4:esa sppo1a'eo %
, 1861-04-05

EB~ AL should not fst1 to tead the advertisement
Of Prot Wood in todays paper- '>'7 - imh-1y
, 1861-04-05

W- see advert d Hard Rubber Riggs
Truss''-bas cured cases Of twenty years standing
in this City. SO: -, :: :: -. ms1s1m
, 1861-04-05
.8{)a11iag;..

BOARDING leasant suits uiits::. as
sTson wen y f'ne1sroona b had ct 10s wsbsah
z1e21ax2Y
, 1861-04-05

;: y 4 yoR wish for bashy whiskets Or a Ffascl-
mating mnstaehe, send for u boz Of BeI1ng-
hams Stimulating onguent.. It ID warranted
to bring them ont In from three to sax weeks.
Seat On receipt OF priee and postage 81 H. to any
address, By J. H. johnson, 70 State street, Chica-
20, ILL -: = ....:..: 1uha8 8m
, 1861-04-05

{ 1OPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
~ rs haye Ibis day associated With US Mr. 8
- I 2! t las CITY. as partner In our business
sAHPsnE WIN q !ae Afn y1l hereafter be GILBERT
April l. 1S61-sp5e45a6t net N4 " 9AhFsuS+
, 1861-04-05

cHAAFA1aK cITY, ILA.
The Republicans Of Champaign City elected
Daniel Gardner Mayor, by II majority .o,1r5er
Mccsnn, Democrat, the present incnmhent
The Republicans also elect three ont ~ fonr
Aldermen.
RLooN1E G1oK.
The Republicans Of Bloomington carried tbe
town election On MondaJ, mostly without on.
position. The Democrots made a ral]v on
Town Collector, but were badly beaten.
, 1861-04-05

a Vigorous Policy Determsneii 11non
-Foft1 Snmter and Ptek~ne--f1n-
RoFta4t Interview between the
Fes1oent and Wextr m Members
oI oon&Fezs--spafn and st. Domfu.
~4ne California Rmeuxe-~NYrs
= 1&Qesen Of the London Ttmfa.
, 1861-04-05
Ge1eral Eotires.

TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS
- AND OTHERS L1sHr-pI far burning
u ~ hetTseae @ LAmps a4 % masatassuFsa f9r 50 esn@
without smoke small and which require. no apps
fatus for manufacturing Send u for tic right Ad-
QiarA BOZ 311G 1n9Yse
, 1861-04-05

y s REsNT.-Wanted by May 1st,
a. smau comfortable House, or nart OF honaa
n Gouf 81 aans ss Side by propt an1x o paV
ioeatioa. 1raaSs TamH Addrssg etainr pr3ce aad
apIG457lW A-'o. oo8 3.67
, 1861-04-05

w ANTED-One Thousand Men
vhtch 70 a. cSfTfeGRate e the cr5stal Burpe on
aeSep ae; sE p III o cao sae s
eal1dn snd 1en minutes at less than y cents peY
5ugsed fy s. beEus soi o Ss
DOLLAR and -Four recipe With reliahe 19 us 2SE
oney tseen a. 5a! parties 1ne Meonsin
Gon1nsi IM sfan = ttp ~. =. ! stEN6ON d 10
Illinois, Aos 1il21e aIseet Chicago,
, 1861-04-05

"ANTED-.A few ladies and
w gentlemen 70 learn new and beautiful bud.
fasy g. rgsd msSe a. q Sls to T. PR they
wctk viii be given 39 capital required Esli At ,tha
lnveas3rs RESIDENCE 319 st.te street, and zee 1or
bug ~ - az - n1tA' ~
, 1861-04-05

RESIDENCE PROPERTY FOR
-. 3U SALEEnssr the uew Trinity Chn7ch-Ths new
Laundry and Bath ImproYemenfs a. F9nre. n
Range, With brick Stable In rear. 13o
aug Lne Cottage House and Lot 50 feet frnnt co-
net of Wabash avenue and jackson street cnn he A.
Vtded 1nto three 1ota desired ~@" w W
3t 31ss4s q q nme favorable to purchasers.
II nat Sud soon. for rent from May lst
J0HN C. W1LLIAMS -,
:, ntSt E+~ur
, 1861-04-05

4 NY ONE HAVING EITHER
IN = = good HORSE. or good light EXPRESS wa
sa4s fah nnd cash customer BY calling with tie
EaNs nnsLI e. y QBLES Lamp and Oh Emp porium VAC
, 1861-04-05

WANTED-The advertiser, bav-
- ing retired from the Groce,, go pas J
il banes Yfad FL @ Ee
pioYed either at books or out door hnsiHess en-
be At at moderate
9o1 % ~ past repntst1on &C. Address % Hte aen
or r. MoG!d exchange real estate il Mfoesnis
ZONE concesn ~ ~ AA'' 171 al lhttrcst in
, 1861-04-05

H'EENCH LATIN, GERMAN
Ist, Fafens desiring their children to .tn.v Frencb
~ ~ GesMan may have private lessons fnr fhs1n
grss feTms Beat Of references rtsen IL
OoI-A Stone Martin Victorine
he On Gark OF Vast iugton streets Tbe finder vii
" IeNaFaed BY returning 1t to 50 Laka II
, 1861-04-05

w ANTED-A few ladies' and
ns,a gentlemen to learn a new and beautiful hn.ts
th us5 wnaen = easy and be done at home hT IeS
hayy gea maze from S to 81 per week after thV
val S h 1ae bus!Geas. After learnIug u nstan
vs9sGr Vnnra,rs residence sres and see ~ f5e
iTeea the 6oarS maaes M H pc taught BY lady Cal bc
bug 0 " @1ps.A lHls Is no ha1n-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-07-26
LEOT q r E!

HI Nh. TBAaIAN. late Of Alabama. and
former law partner Of the notorious Seces-
siouist, W.. L. YANcEy, will deliver a lee
tuYs a Starr Hall on
wednesday Evening. July 3lst.
NJ. s., wss banished from the South on
account Of his Union PRINCIPLES. He has
located himself in this city for the purpose
Of practicing law. He is . gentleman OF
learning. and an eloquent speaker. and We
have no doubt his lecture will be highly en-
teYtainiDg. Let there be large audience.
which will show that the people of Rich
moDd appreciate those who have made sac
riGces for tho Union. Ambulance 10 cts.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-07-26

lv At Louisville, Ky, on the e2d.
Henry Green, formerly Of this city. and son
of Mr.. Job Green, of Centerville, Ind, who
was acting as watchman in that city. shot a
Secessionist by the name of John w.
Tompkins. Tompkins was hallooing for
JEFF. Davis, and was requested TO desist by
Green, when he drew a knife on Green who
sho, him dead. It is said that Tompkins
had been endeavoring 10 send contraband
articles southwark by the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad during the past week.
and has been the main cause of the recen,
mil ght disturbances at the depot of that
road. The reception of the nexs in Louis
vile, KY, OF the retire at of the L njou Army
from Manassas. is said to have made tie
Union men there resolute. tho depressed;
and to have made the Secessiouisis rampant;
but their intended manifestations were
checked by the killing of their leader.
Tompkins.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-07-26

Next week. and probably week after
next, no Palladium will be issued, in con-
sequence of our having to move from the
rooms now occupied by US. We will give
our friends due and timely notice where We
can be found thereafter. In the mean time
we wish to impress upon the minds of all
indebted to US, the importance of the assis-
lance they can render us by promptly pay
ing their dues-D piMin their po1er-AT
THIS TIME. as We expect to make such
Improvements in both our job and newspa-
per departments. snd will make it to their
interest to continue their patronage.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-07-26

A friend OF mine, who j. aware that / am
acquainted with the typography of the
country in which the late disastrous battle
was fought. has asked me to explain II 10
linn in writing. with The view of understand
ing it better than he could from the map
which is in circulation Presuming that
such explanation will be interesting TO Others
as Wei as to tie applicant. I offer the fol-
lowing for publication: ~----'---
Let the inquirer FIX bis eye on the point.
Strasburg, on the Manassas Gap Railroad.
The Railroad passes down a somewhat level
country to d point on the Shenandoah river,
a little below Port Roya.--then gradually
winds down on the east side OF The river to
the neighborhood Of Smoketown. where a
very public road has existed for a long time
leading from Winchester TO Manassas Gap
in the Blue Ridge; which is of such q ma
ture that road through il before the Kali
road was made had but very moderate le-
walton. On the east side Of the Gap. the
road lnclines TO the left, so as to take advan :.
tage Of the ground in getting into the ravine
OF Goose Creek, which empties into the Po-
tomac, at Edwards Ferry, three miles only
from Leesburg- Keeping on the north side
OF Goose Creek, it passes through some
what billy country to point little above
the mouth OF Chatteris Run, which emp,ies
only half al mile from Rector Town where
the Railroad crosses on the very ground
which was once owned by Richard Evans,
the grand father Of DIR. Richard Fulton for
merly of this city. After crossing Chatter
is Run. the road ascends on the right bank
of it when looking downward) and crosses
the old Alexandra Road from Manassas
Gap. half-a-mile north of Salem, little
town, and then gradually crosses the divid-
ing ridge between the waters of Goose
Greek and those of Bull Run. the ravine oil
which 1t enters near little place called
Georgetown, which is in the midst OF hills
of considerable ascent. Thence, it passes
the only hills OF great height on the left
bank OF Bull Run, for considerable dis
lance to the neighborhood of Buckland.-
Thoroug hfare Mills being in the ravine be-
tween the Catacbu Mountain on the left,
and the Pig Nut Mountain on the South
Thence down, the country is more open. but
still there are places where military force
might be concealed, il not very nearly ap-
preached. Not far from Haymarket the
Railroad again crosses dividing ridge be-
tween Bull Run and waters which empty
higher up the Potomac than the river Oc-
quocan, which receives the Bull Run.
have no doubt that Beauregsrd's forces were
So distributed in the recesses of the uneaven
country, above Manassas Junction, so that
it was very difficult TO ascertain their true
positions; and. altho' not military man,
suppose that Dr.. Sam Johnson's maxim
would apply in this instance: '.He who.
when he meets with misfortune, immedi.
ately. without stopping 10 consider it. sets
about repairing it. has that within himself
that will control fortune"
s. s.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-07-26

HWe are in favor of supporting and
sustaining the Administration of President
Lincoln, not as q party administration. so
far as the prosecution Of this war is concern
ed. lin the language Of a resolution recent
ly adopted by the New Hampshire Legisla-
ture,) mot as sectional war. not as an
anti-slavery war. nor war of conquest and
subjugalion, but simply and solely war for
the maintenance Of the Government. the
suppression Of rebellion, and the preserva-
ton Of the magma charta Of our liberty and
national unity" After this war is over it
will be time to talk about party--after pre-
serving our Government, it will be ample
time TO talk about how it shall be admins
tered as to matters of policy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-07-26

EJ Philander Wisehart, of the 9th Regi-
ment, who was killed at the battle of Rich
Mountain, was a resident of Newcastle -
The Courier says Of him:
He was a young man of much promise.
and when We saw at Camp Morton few
short weeks ago, he was full of animal Wig
or, and buoyant with the hope of distin-
gushing himself on the battlefield against
the enemies of his country. We have no
particulars; but those who knew young
Wisehart viii not doubt that the fatal mes
senger found him at the post Of duty.
Ea The Indiana boys all brought tro-
plies from the battle tiels of Rich Mountain,
Laurel Hill, and Cheat River. consisting OF
secession cIrtidges. biscuit with JEFF. Davis
name stamped in the center. muskets, rifles,
flags, shoes, coats.
B1 Thanks to Messrs Culley and Ell
der for loan Of type, comprising the tele-
graphic items contained in the Ners OF
yesterday eve.
B<Y The latest news from Fort Pickens
is that COL Brown will soon begin the at.
tack there on the rebels.
EGy George Washington Julian styles
as man of .'severe virtue" Better so than
to be like him entirely destitute OF any kind,
unless it be fondness that George seems to
have for the cirtu of heing
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-07-26

Coon WILL Cone OF IT-The recent Bull
Ran battle. will have good effect on our
cause. 1t will make the final result more
sure and crushing. by concentrating an
overwhelming force in Washington City
put quietus on the forward movement"
commands of General editors, and Matthias
Point planning j uiian Congressman. and
urgency Senators. and General Scott will,
when the troops again cross the Potomac.
do SO when he gets ready. and with GER
rAINrY that victory over treason and rebel
lion will be complete With a slight altera-
ton, the motto of jeff. Davis--"Let us
alone" would be a good thing for Congress-
men and editors to adopt in regard to Gen.
Scott: LET HIM ALONE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-07-26

CAPTAIN CHRrs MILLKR.-A letter 70 one
of our ciiize-s. dated Beverly, Virginia,
July ls;h. states that Captain Chris Miller
is getting along finely" and hopes are
en,ertsired that he will be able 10 be
brought home next week. The ball struck
rear the night nipple. passing down, and
rests near the hip. He is said TO be in
good spirits. and eviuces great for,itude aud
courage. His command give him unbound
ed praise for his bravery, skill and daring
on the field of battle.
The letter is from Thomas Underwood,
Esq, OF Lafayette. who. ON hearing of the
fall of Captain Miller. Immediately repaired
to Virginia to minister 10 Lis wants and
alleviate his suHerinss. Mr.. o. IS still with
him and will accomTa any him home
Ind Jour
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-07-26

Our citizens, this week. SO far, have had
their share of excitement. On Tuesday
night, about 8 O'Clock, COL Hacklen an 3
Regiment, the 18th, broke up their camp in
this city, and amidst martial music. shouts,
cheers. and singing Of the soldiers, left in
the cars for the east. We never saw a Sc,
of men more rejoiced at the prospect of get
ting into active service. than they were. al
though very many regretted leaving their
comfortable quarters and the many kind
friends and acquaintances they had formed.
II had been rumored the day previous.
that the 10th had been ordered to leave; but
very few of our citizens knew exactly when,
and they were only apprised of it generally
by the shouts and cheers of the soldiers. as
they moved out of their quarters at Camp
Wayne" On their march to the Depot. on
Fifth street, the citizens lined the walks on
each side Of the street and then brought up
the rear. and by the time the Regi-
ment arrived at the cars, from two to
three thousand had assembled to bid them
good-by. They all embarked cheerfully
and with buoyant hopes OF doing their
country signal service. in putting down those
traitors who are trying to subvert our glori-
ous government. and . determination OF
maintaining the honor Of the Stars and
Strips over Union that shall be more en-.
during. because of the failure of bad men to
destroy it.
Col. Hackleman. his officers, and the SOL
diers. all have the best wishes of our citi-
sens for their health and safety. and it is not
fsstering to say that Drawer. and better
drilled. armed and equipped set of men.
never lefs camp in Indiana than tho 10th
All honor to one of the very best Governors
in the United States. for thus promptly fit
ting out, not only the 10th, but all the other |
Regiments that Indiana has sent, and the
prompt offer of ten more which he has just
made TO the General Government.
\ On Thursday morning last. Col. Critten
dsn's Regiment. the 9th. pa ssed through our
city, and halted loag enough for breakfast
which our citizens had prepared for them
xxuuOIcub VI OoI CidLcuS ultt tueLu NJ the
Depot. and gave them hearty welcome
"home again." but that welcome was sad
dsned BY the news that soon spread amongs;
the crowd. that one Of the soldiers belong
ing to Capt. Child's company. G.. had been
killed At the Bridge short distance East OF
Richmond. He had imprudently stationed
himself on the top of . cars. and the
bridge struck him on the back of his head
completely MASKING in the skull--bis death
wss instantaneous. His name. We learn
was Joseph Scott. and be was about FL
years Of age. his parents reside in Washing
ton. Davies county. Ills Captain speaks
very highly Of him, as ono of his best aud
bravest men. and strictly temperate in his |
habits. and says that young Scott. after
abort visit to bis parents. had determined to
re-snlist for the war. But. alas. his calcu-
laEions have proved futile-"man proposes
God disposes." What . trial it must be to
bis afflicted parents, 10 learn that Just IS be |
pressed the Ohio State line into his own
Hoosier State-within two days Of his home.
1sath claimed him. The synpathiss Of his
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-07-26
THREE MoRx PsrSrrRs Gosx-Cl

THREE MoRE PAINTERS GosE Clint D.
Smith. Esd, formerly proprietor of this
paper--W. Ale Hamilton aud j. Barnum
Hamilton volunteered in Capt. Hamilton
company, which LEI; this place on last Mon
day morning for Camp Morton. Indianapo-
lis. We hope they vii make "cleaa proof
and IL they get rebel in ..ihe forms" be
sure to PIT the power when they pu.
him ito press Wtncieaey Journal.
The Randolph county boys. the second
compssy from that county. are doing well
in csmp-o1r old friend Smith temporarily
acting as bass drummer. A third company
is now being raised in Randolph by w. w.
AIKEN, Esq.-Isdia.a Journal July 20.