davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08
Scrofula. or Kings Evil,

Is Constitutional disease, corruptl0n OF the piooc
bv which this fluid becomes vitiafed, weak. and
poor. Being in the circulation, II persades the
whole body. and may burst out IN disease on any
part Of IT, No organ Is free from ITS aftaeks nor
Is there one which il may not destroy The serofu-
lous faint is variously caused by mercurtal disease
low living disordered or unhealthy food, impure
air. filth and filthy habits, the depressing vices.
and above ell. by the venereal infections. What
ever be its is hereditary in the constitu-
tion descending from parents TO children unto the
third and fourth generation," indeed, il seems to
be the rod Of Him who says, Il viii visit the
inicuities of the fathers upon their children.
Its effects commence by deposition from the
blood Of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in the
lungs liver and internal organs, is termed tuber-
Giles in the glands, swelings; and the surface.
eruptions or sores. This foul corruption, which
genders IN the blood depresses the energies OF life.
so that scrofulous constitutions not only suffer from
scroflous complaints but they have far less power
70 withstand the attacks of other diseases; con-
seduentlv vast numbers perish by disorders which,
although not scrofulous in their nature still
dered fatal by this faint in the system. Most Of
the consumption which decinates the human family
has it, origin directly III this scrofuous contamina-
ton and many destructive diseases of the liver.
kidneys brain, and, indeed of all the organs,
from or are aggravated by the same
One quarter Of all people are scrofulous !;
their persons invaded by this lurking infection,
and their health is undermined by it. To cleanse
it from the system must renovate the blood
BY an Alternative medicine, and invigorate it by
healthy food and exercise. Such a medicine we
supply in
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08

sfon. z
Who does not know that treason has
gained strength by the leniencv with which
q It has been treated? We have dallied with
It quite too long already. Instead Of being
looked upon as the worst of crimes. and il
really Is, it has come TO be rf yarded as a
trivial ofiense. to be atoned for by a prom
Use to do SO no more. The despoilers Of
loval citizeus. the conspirators against the
peace CT a nation, the plunderers # he pub
lie property, the assassions Of liberty. when
they have fallen into our hands, have been
Suffered 10 escape on taking an oath of ale
glance, which many have not scrupled TO
violate the first opportunity. Thousands OF
industrious and cnterprising men have been
ruined by this rebellion More than TWEEN
" millions of men, now contributing OF
their means and their blood 10 Its suppress
sion: more Than half million OF men-as
roble spirits as ever trod The earth III mar
liai aIrAy-now encamped IN tents, and un
dergong all the hardships OF q winter cam
paieB; thousands of others, now confined IN
prisons, aud some in dungeons by the rebels;
the blood Of the heroic Lyon; OF the gifted
Baker; and of the hundreds Of others. loyal
citizens and true men. shed by rebel hands.
still upliited for the slaughter OF thousands
more. and the destruction OF free govern
rneut; these, and thousand other consit-
erations; all demand that the authors of
these calsmities, and Others yet 10 follow, if
they have the power 10 ipfiiet them, should
tie made to suffer, both in their persons and
their property, for the enormous crimes they
have done and are committing against pri
vae rights and public liberty Mt. ster-
ling Wing.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08

rs- DIR. w. R. Jeffries, formerly Of the
United States Navy, recently resigned. goes
over on parole. to effect the exchange of
DIR. w. b. Fletcher, Brigade Surgeon on
the staff Of General Reynolds, who was
wounded and taken prisoner while on a
scout in Western Virginia last summer and
who has since been acting in his professional
capacity as surgeon to our wounded prison
ers at Richmond. This gallant and useful
officer will be released next week. -Phla
deLphia Enquirer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08
SoMErmNe New THATIs WoaTH HAvING

SoMETHIEG NEW THAT Is w OATH HAVING.
The new War Map recently publ, he'd by
Asher 81 Co, Indianapolis. lad, has just
been revised and thoroughly corrected SO
that now it is not only the most conrenieat
Pecka Var Nap but the most correet.--
They advertise for county agents to sell in
each county. and offer good discount
We advise any person in want Of good
map to send 25 cents by mail and they Will
receive the worth of their money. Any
man with from five 10 ten dollars capital can
make good wages as county agents. Ad-
dress as above.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08

Ee-A remarkable suicide has taken place
at Naples. Mr.. Kenrick. an elderly mar
ried gentleman, appears to have formed a
haisoa with a Miss Gray. young and pref
~ English woman, with whom he has been
living at Rome and Naples. 1t appears that
Mr.. kenrick's relatives in England. who are
wealthy, paid no heed, under the circum-
stances. to his applications for remttsnces,
and that the two thereupon resolved to COM
nit suicide. From what subsequently trans
pred, it seems that they must have gone
directly to the public gardens of the Villa
Realle, on the sea shore, where. the cafe be-
ing open. they took glass of rum or roso-
Ito. They then climbed over the low wall
of the villa; where semi circular space
overlooking the sea is furnished with stone
seats. and descended on the beach, where
Miss Gray tied her dress round ter ar les
and filled il from the waist with sand. Mr..
kenrick effecting the same purpose by filling
the bosom Of his shirt. wsistc coat and coat
sleeves with sand and stones, Miss Gray
supplying the necessary strings and tapes
from her own dress. They then tied them.
selves together round the waist with their
pocket handkerchiefs, and deliberately lay
down to die in the sea. which at that point
is not more than two or three feet deep
They lad the resolution to endure suffoca-
ton; and their eorpses were seen in the
transparent water next morning at day
break BY fisherman. Mr.. Kenrick's life
was insured for three thousand pounds,
which his heirs lose from the fact of his I
having committed suicide
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08

WooD FOR THE SoLpIKRs.-Eachre regiment
on the Potomac is allowed ESQ cords for its
winter consumption. The entire amount
required is immense. involving a total cost
OF million Of money. The Government
now pays 81 cord for wood on the ground.
which seems 10 us most enormous price
for wood in the forests OF Virginia.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08

EGgH 1t is estimated that the mortality in
our army since the war broke out will reach
% 900. The number killed in battle. Skin
mishes &c. is about 900. and the mum
Der wounded 1900.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08
DR.. W. p. Warning

NAHoC Id Anneunee his old frezas. patron. the
!" community large. ara, he is Eek kich-
zond prepared All calls his Profession
~ and rssideace. Nsia street. ~Pposste Bee
livery s.seIe-r-ceatly occupied ey D. Butier
deceased
Richmond, Nav To- 81. .6u
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08

EgThe late CO.. Colt is reported to have
left fortune Of So 900. 900 or $40. 0u0. 900,
The margin being wi le one, and one can
FIJI it up at his pleasure. His revolver
was the wheel Of fortune to him, and al
WAYS right side up.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08

....A serious FIRE occurred in the bust
ness portion of McGregor. Iowa, on Mon
day week. The loss was about $50, 900.
......A rifle, capable Of firing forty shots
in rs many seconds. has lately been invented
by the Rev. J. ID. Moore, of Birmingham,
Iowa.
......A published letter says that Federal
officers at Psducah. Ky. have delivered up
fugitive slaves for money, ranging from SEQ
to $3.50.
THE shock of an earthquake was fell,
Wednesday evening, Dec. FL, in the vicinity
Of Salem. Marblehead. Beverly, Lynn, and
Wenham.
-. The passport system is most strictly
carried on in Poland. To get passport to
leave the country, costs 400 rubl,s. about
$3.50. -,ss-r, n
-. The venerable Josiah Ouincey, the
Oldest surviving graduate Of Harvard. will
be ninety years old on the 18Th of this
month. Arw
-. Cedar Keys, which the telegraph re.
ports Is taken BY the Union troops. is a
group OF small islands on the west coas, of
Florida.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08
a ZEE -
Ague Cure,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF


intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague,
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague,
Periodical Headache, Bilious He adae h e,
class OF diseases orig mating Ina hillary de-
rangement. caused by the Malaria of Mas
matte Countries.
edy which. while it the above complaints with
certainty is still perfectly harmless in any quantity
Such remedy is invaluable in districts where these
affecting disorders prevail. This Cure expels the
miasmatic poison of FEVER AND AGUE from the sys-
TEN, and prevents the development of the disease If
taken the first approach of its premonitory symp
1t is not only the best remedy vet discov
cred for this class of complaints, but also the cheap
The large quantity supply for dollar brings
it within the reach of every body and in bilious dis
triets. where FEVER AND AGUE prevails, every body
should have it and freely both for and pro-
lection. A great superiority OF this remedy over any
other discovered for the speedy and certain
of Intermittens is that it contains Qunine min
eral. consequently it produces qunism other
injurious effects whatever upon the constitution. Those
cured by it left healthy if they had had
the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence of the
miAsmatc poison. A great variety disorders arise
nsatism, Cont, Headache Blindness, Toothache Ear
ache, Catyrh, asthma, Palpitation Panf1 Fiction
Of the Spleen, Mysteries, Pam the Boceks, Cole,
PARALYSIS and Deyan1eDseat of the Stomach all OF
which. when originating in this cause, put the
intermittent type, become periodical. This CURE"
expes the poison from the blood. and consequently
them all alike. 1t is invaluable protection
immigrants and persons travelling temporarily
siding il the rlaarous districts. If taken occasionally
daily while exposed to the infection, that viii be
Creted from the system, and cannot accumulate in
sufficient quantity ripen into disease Hence it is
valuable for protection than cure, and few
will suffer from Intermittents if they avail them
selves of the protection this remedy affords.
Prepared by Dr. J. c. AVER g. o., Lowell. Mass.
For Sale by
St;Jdop, & 70 = ~ Pats Richmond
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08
Prepared by Dr. J. c. AVER g. o., Lowell. Mass

Stiddom & Co., z. G. Potts. Richmond
Allen & Co, Cincinnati, and by all Drug
gist and dealers everywhere. 20 yr
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-01
rest vote on Armsng Negrosoasa..

N I7-,7T7.,7d=-, ...s<
A vote was takensins tue REQ rai y llouse
of Representatives, on't the 9Th alt., on Mr
woshbnrne,s motion to lay Mr.. Wick
80, e.;o, - racors;dar The vote on
me 'hou'oN ~ u ,.,,a. ~ az ~.
printing Gen. runners ie'.e'
BILE, which isregarded at the North as y
,est vote of that body on the expectancy
&c orn,;no thc blacks. Tie success em-
i,'', ~, ,,,,ro;sts In "a demanding
boideneo .sAo .'N -. =. Is :
that theirlong cherished pro(ec' ''oe Cur
ried into execution, and there IS no long
a. tloubt but that they will succeed.
nv c.,,o,,;r,;s tho vote II will be
9 me 'o,'ows = =, ~ ~, J, $500, ~
seen that Maynara, OF sehnessee, "a'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-01
Res.gning.

Six Federal Colonels, il is said, have re
signed in Curtis army, owing to Iineoln's
late policy on the negro question. Navy
officers at Memphis have resigned and
gone North.
Information deemed reliable has been
received here that Gen. Curtis huae
three OF our guerrillas at Helena. He has
again moved all his force to the otho,
side Of the Mississippi.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-01
Confederate Vlctor;as.

The Richmond fssqvi,sr says that since
the LIT Of May, Providence has blessed
our arms with q series Of most. decided
vistories Fat Drury's Bluff, williamsburg,
Barhamsville, cDoweli, Strasburg, Port
Royal, Winchester, Cross Keys, Port
Republic, Seven Pines, James Island,
Mechanicsville Gaines Mill, Savage Sta.
ton, Frazier's Farm, Malvern Hills,
Vickshure, the naval victories Of the
Arkaasas, and Murfreesboro'.
6 Add to- these brilliant victories, tho
glorious achievements Of Morgan ia the
capture Of eleven cities, and the capture
OF Newburg, Indiana, by another guer.
Ella Confederate leader. and WHO will
cyoak now ct the inactivity Of our troops?,
surely the people of the Confsd crate
States y have great reason to thank God
for these brilliant successesl 3
tev IA New York PAPER saws w.sEs
Wstster son Of wv. d { Websts, /, I,
grandson ~ yosla tie great III ;oosra
pheFSswss 4 illeA 81 the 7tls June {. ~ ~
ts6t Hsfore Edmond: IL VAST ]s;as 1
man When tho war dfSt ii bfoks 6i \, bs,s
SUBSEQUENT became d Con sderste \
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-01
Foreign Intervention.

d A Washington city correspondent of a
Northern journal writes.
An English odioer, who has been so,
journing here for soaa,e weeks, stated
this afternoon, in the rotunda, of the Cap
itol, that England would recognize the
Southern Confederacy before the first OF
September, unless, in the meantime, our
army capturel Richmond. - ~
He regarded Gen. McClellan's recent
movements as a virtual defeat, and said
that he had exposed his weakness to the
rebcls, and that his Government would Sc
understand it. This kind of feeling is
very freely INDUCED ia BY foreigners here
1t is evident that the English Govern
mont has q number of paid agents here
who seize uroa every pretext TO traduce
our country. Soine of them are in oul
army ~ ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-01
Battle of the seven Pines,

Gen. Johnston, in his official report OIL
the battle of Seven Pines says we cap.
tured ten pieces ofartillery, six thousand
muskets, one garrison flag, four regimen
tai oolors, and a large quantity of tents
and camp equiapage. Our totad loss il, the
battle was 1888, killed. mo,snded and
missing.
Mind now, Messrs. Lineolnites, that is
the Battle Of Se@en Pines, fought on the
3lst May and list June, and not the late
Battles of Richmond, in which McClel.
Ian performed his splendid strategic
and Changed his base"
that is, showed the rebels his back, in
stead of his face. .1 hs5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-01
Moro Arms and Munitiona.

The steamer Cnba arrived at Mobile on
the 25th, from Havana, after an exciting
chase by the blockaders. She brought a
cargo Of arms, munitions of wac, nsedi-
cines and blankets. =
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-01
TX Gov. Seymour, of Ct, Opposed
to q War of Subjugation.

Ex-Governor Seymour, of Connecticut,
has written remarkable letter to the
Hartford Times, condemning the use Of
his name as Vice President of the late
War Meeting in that city. He goes on
to say that
''lf it is necessary to be more explicit,
beg leave to state that, knowing what
the meeting would be beforehand, could
not have been induced to attend it, or
take part in its doings--and that, hav-
ing glanced ut the speeches and. the pro-
ceedings generally of that meeting
particularly desire to clear myself from
any participation, directly or indirectly,
in what took place there. The meeting
IF have not misunderstood its general
bearing, is one which ignores peaceful
remedies of any sort as o means of re-
storing the Union, and calls loudly fol-
men and means to aid in the subjugation
and consequent degradation and over
throw Of the South. / follow, gentlemen
4 in no such crusade, neither will / con
tribute, in any way, to the accomplish
ment of such bloody purposes. The
monstrous fallaey Of the present day
| that the Union can be. re.established by
destroying any part Of the South, is one
which will burst with the shells that are
thrown into its defenceless cities, and
leave the condition Of the country, after
its treasures are exhausted, and its brave
men on both sides consigned to hospitals
and graves, a spectacle for reproach OF
COMMUNICATION OF the civilized world. KS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-01
Tho condscatio Btll z raw.


: The following messing has been recsiv.s Z
ed in the Federal Gongtess = Z. I'm N
Fsllow citisen$ 81 sihs ,Ssaatc INA 3 House ii
Representatives ~ ,> ~, ~ y " y
Considering the bill for All net 10 sur.
press insurrect lion, to punish treasot, md
rebellion, to seize and confiscat q the
property Of rebel, and for other pnrpo-
SEES y and the joint resolu ton explanatory!
Of sold act. as being sIbstailt;alI one, 81
A have proved and, signed bot y &
6 Before was informed Of the rcsolutipn
j, had prepared the draft Of a message,
stating objections to the bill becoming i,
law, 4 copy Of which draft lis herewith
submitted. M ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
July 18th, 1862.
4 1his.is explanatory resolutional-.
luded to-.
Resolced, By the Senate and House Of.
Representatives, etc, That the provis-
lions of the third clause Of the fifth sec.
| ton OF an act to suppress instruction, to
punish treason and Rebellion, to seize and
confscate the property, OF rebels, and for
other purposes, shallibe SO construed as
not to applysto any act acts done prior
to the passage thereof, nor to include any
member Of u State Legislature orJudge
OF any State Court WHO las not in accept
ing or entering upon his Office, taken nm
oath to support the Constitution Of the
so-called Confederate States OF America;
nor shall any punishment or proceeding
uader the said act be so construed as &c
!. work a forfeiture Of the real estate ,oftht
, offender beyond his natural lie.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-01
Volunteering up North.

Lincoln's new call for troops is but fee
bly, responded to in the down-cost States
The following is from the Boston Courier,
of the 18th July.
TnE New LEvr.--rhe conyictionis not
to be avoided that the quota of our men,
required to makeup the complement Oh
800, 600, must be raised by draft. So far
as we have learned, the same condition Of
things exists in all the New England
States, whatever the case may be else
Ewhere. The very tlctg that q large bounty
is proposed, and in several towns very
large one. shows clearly the general pop
ular sentiment, that extraordinary in
ducements are necessary in order to ac-
complish the object in question. With all
this, the success thus Tar does not appear
lfattering. The Newbuiyport Herald Of
the 10th instant says; "Wesdo not hear
Of many enlistmcnts;" the New Bedford
Mcrcvy, of the 18th, speaks with equal
encouragement, and remarks, Some
thing certainly prevents not only the en-
listment of men, but the expression by
our citizens of any interest in the success
of the efforts TO enlist them" This is a
deplorable state of things, indeed! We
are in the midst of a war OF the most for
midable characters; it can ossly se carried
on successfully by the unshrinkfng spirit
! and energy of men ready to serve their
country in arms; and yet in Massachu-
, sets itself, strong in men and means,
claiming honor for its patriotism, asst may
; well feel pride in the glory already acqu-
} red by its sons in the field--there is this
, lamentabe shrinking from stern but ne.
cesgary duty.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-01

.zz.. s<| 8. &: IA X. '.I.
q \ RI
'nty rc?"ass - oeen =
y f"nnk S'e's 8re1'v'ess W. a 'SIIH'
lnesiors'gn auvlces are important TINS
week, ~ inoicasing the pressure OF popus .
'ar ntAmcntin France and England ~ T.
fegardtt0 the American war. Brief ex- \
Tracts VIII BE- found. in our columns. 4
from Ha ''sta q We nave nostning ~ i
" ~ ppsssa'ce' = PsEs !'nve
,eacneu ~ 1ron mere are Ps'
: ' D''s' - n'os s.ie'''s
Icy asS, ~" = y '.S, y ~ u
H., s;xor IIa,,,a. I
;nf,,rooa ! 9, 3 ~.
sa;a no,,sci. IN, - rs~sss. s,;s, ~ ...,.a.
tra,,ool i \. ,., ,,;s 80, -
Mc1,e,lor 4 : s,,,,ord;,, ~ ,ros;.;os, r,,.
rss,r.ss' s.s,,.rs 10y, rs $500
800 i, ~ ys,,s. -, = u -, :,
.,.s',. $50 - :, user
Wa ~ ,.ss:....'. .1rs =. 4 S.I.y
Iii, -, 49,, c, -; Z ~ ~ .,,,
,sa,,. ,.,,;sas. 4, !. e ~ ~ s :.
..,,,..sa 1s,a,.,rs ~. ~ - Z ~
- ,aIo az al, "'a..,, $3.50 .e'y
.s,a,,,. l. w., va :. =. an NV
M p;ohr,a,s,, s.,s 80 :, : A'n0eo ~ -.
~, ~. s,.S... a1 ~ nonours papers
"''o.' ''.as p'se''''''s rom the reoeral
~: "'e n"ue,o"s' VIVA sne losses oy
,,oa;.;,.a,.. '', o'V.,o9s ~ vs.
~ 'sniiooHccu w aii oihciai Nortn-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-01
From tho virglhia valley J,

N TIC. lTticHIIi0IiSS l1y'sPssFS'', N Il 80 N
savs: %
yyro,,, tl,a most direct; information we
hova IN from the Valley, we infer that mat
t ,s Are bright for the Confederate cause
W. .nnbl;slied few DAYS ago some state.
mems based ,,pon the intelligence receive.
al frnr,t ventlenan who came through
from Winchester last week. We have
since been permitted ID extract from a
letter Received byl a gentleman III this
city from q member Of the cavalry corps
now commanded gbysG Gen. b. II. Robert
son. This letter confirms all that has
previously been stated with reference TO
| the frequent tesertions from the Federal
army Of the Valley, and the disinclina-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-01

S. Rollins, Shiel, Jno. b. Steele, Vor-
ches, Vallandigham, Ward, Webster, and
Wickliffe.
Louisville Journal.
We have copy of this paper of the
10th July Old Annanias, Of the Journal,
is in towering passion over Col. Nor,
gan's exploits in Kentucky, and declares
it will be an everlasting disgrace and hui
initiation if the "daring rebel chief" is
permitted to escape from the. State. The
paper is principally filed with nisrepse-
sentatiens and stale attempts at wit at the
expense of the apoor rebels"
Gold is4q'loted at Louisville at l.20.--
We clip the following paragraphs from
the Journal:
Rioing IN Cincinnati. - Cincinnati has
been disgraced by terrible riots within the
past few days, the Irish appearing deter
mined to exteriminate the negroes. On
the steamer Magnolia, which arrived at
the landing that evening, were proceed
ing up Walnut street, between 8 and 8
Fifty or more freshmen, who pelted them
five or six pistol shots were fired. The
men succeeded in escaping from their
assai9amts. ss
Battle at CWthiiana.- brief te1egraphic
despatch informs us that Morgan's forces
attacked Col. Landrum's command OF a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-01
Confidence in confederate Rond Z (

HOonhuenco IN Gontederate Bonds,
In the darkest, hours of our struggle
for Southern Independence, there has
been no indication Of despondency on
the part of the loyal citizens OF Maryland,
Under all circumstances they have main.
tanned their devotion to the interests of
the South, and illustrated their conf.
ldence in our ultimate success in the most
unmIstakable manner. A tewd days aaosa
gentleman: arrived in this city from Bal
3tlmorc with va, 900 in Maryland funds,
which ne brought over toinvest in Con.
iederate bonds. We have heard OF other
instances where smaller amounts haya
been similarly invested. rhis IS one &c
the truest indications of the sentiment
OF the people,, as well as the oonfidenoe
they feel Of final recognition and indie.
pendence OF the Confederacy u. Richmond
LllS})Qich. - & NJ ",