davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-03

A LAwSxR once came into court drunk.
when the judge said TO him:
''Sir. am sorry to see you in a siiurtion
which is disgrace to yourself and family.
the court and the profession to which you
belong"
This reproof elected the following colo.
que:
"Did your honor speak to mee''
IL did, sir. said. sir. that in nv opin.
ion you disgrace yourself ard family. the
court and the profession, by your course Of
conduct" Ci
May ii.it please your honor, have
been An attorney min this &C court for IF.
teen years. and permit me to say, your hon.
o.. that this 10 the first correct opinion /
ever t1ew you 70 give
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-03
CITIES. TOWNS. NfARkETs. DEPOTs.

There are Ninety Eight Depots on the Compa-
ny's Railroad, giving about one every seven
miles. Cities, Towns and Villages situated
at convenient distances throughout the whole
route, where every desirable commodity may be
found as readily as in the oldest cities of the
Union, and where buyers are to be met for all
kinds Of farm nroduce.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-03
A striking Difference.

President Lincoln. in his proclamation
says to the rebellious States, elec, member,
of Congress. and come back into the 'Unior
. it was" and the proclamation will not
affect your States.
Valiandingham says. no reconstruction is
adequate which does not involve The division
of the Union into four sections, and the le-
gslization OF secession, as provided in his
amendments to the Constitution, offered Feb
2, 1861.
Lincoln is for the Union as it was, and
the Constitution as is" Valiandius ham is
for an amended Constitution, and Union
which is based on the right Of secession
Dayton Journal. en
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-03

-. For the last six weeks from fifty TO
seventy five negroes. including entire fami
lies, have come into Norfolk and Portsmouth
daily.
1.-The Ceylon pea fowl. recently in.
troduced into Australia. is found very use
full in destroying the numerous SNAKES in
that country.
=. Two OF Her Msjesty's Ships on the
American station have been ordered home
the Agamemnon, SO guns, and the Racer,
IL guns.
1.-The smallest watch in the London
Exhibition is lainulc affair. smaller than 8
goes for six houss.
.... "A salt boiler named Ryan. at Gcd
des, n. Y. fell into a keiil. OF hot brine
Tuesday week. and was scalded so that he
died the same evening.
80. Napoleon will have no delay in
making man OF the heir 10 his throne
The majority Of the little Prince has been
fixed at fourteen years.
90. Capt. L. +. Wells, Of Boston. with
90 divers, 500 men and 4 whaleships, has
gone TO Fortress Monroe Tor the purpose OF
raising the sunken vessels.
%. The citizens Of IIawley Mass, above
the age OF Is. have organized q company OF
12O men, and offered their services to the
GoveTnme ut without bounty.
......Gen. Jim Lanes recruiting opera
tions in Kansas have been mos. successful.
He has raised five white regiments and or
ganzcd 1900 coiored loyalIs,s.
80 The nobility of Prussia preponderate
over all other ranks in the army of tina
country. Gu, Of 9S4 line officers, 79l are
MOBILES and 1913 from the middle classes.
lit is stated that the school teachers
Of Buffalo have subscribed So 900 to raise
a company of volunteers. This is making a
good use OF their exemption.
80. Sixty seven New York State regi-
ments are complete and thirty four are now
in the field Ten more will leave tbs week,
and the rest will follow in rapid succession.
....A number Of an cient wells have been
discovered on the premises attached to the
Ecole des Mines. in Paris, between the
Boulevard de Sebastopol an! the Luxem-
bourg.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-03
MINING AND MANUFACTURES.
RAILROAD sYsTE,I or LLINOIs.

The great resources Of the State, in Coal, Iron,
Lead, Zinc Potter's Clay, Limestone, Sandstone,
&c, &c, are almost untouched, they await the
arrival Of ento-prising and energetic men, accus-
n them N GOLD
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-03
E1DV VIfA Il IV-1.
echanics and working men will G nd the free.

Mechanics and working men will e nd the free
school system encouraged by the State, and en-
schools. Children can live in sight of the school,
the college, the church, and grow up with the
prosperity OF the leading State in the Great IVES
tern Empire.
No one who has visited this splendid region OF
country can doubt that il equals the most favor
cd descriptions that have ever been given of it I;
but let any careful observer visit it, and he will
inform you that the half has not been told of the
advantages it offers for Immediate occupation
and immediate returns. The farmers of the East
ern and Middle States, and Canada, are moving
TO Illinois in great number and IL is believed,
that If these surprising advantages were made
known 70 the farmers. mechanics, manufacturers
and working population of over-crowded Europe,
they would promptly avail themselves OF the
knowledge.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-03
OATS, BARLEY, RYE, BUCawHEAT,

And vegetables suited to the climate, are produ-
ccd in great abundance. This northern portion
OF Illinois is about the climate of Pennsylvania,
while the southern part has the climate OF Ken
lucky and Virginia, giving a variety Of temper
ature in the State suited to almost every product
al he
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-03

The opponents of the tused Confiscation
Act will please note the effect Of that neces-
sary and salutary measure in the recent in
vasion Of Marylan by the rebel leaders at
Richmond, who were told that a majority
of the population Of Upper Maryland was
disloyal, aud that they had only TO send to
the injected district force suffient to main
tain itself for brief period, ard that the ad
hesion of at least 10000 armed recruits TO
their standard would be the result. But
the result now attained proves that, though
the disloyal sentiment is rife and would, if
il dared, be active. the fear Of consequences
TO be reached though the confiscation act.
has restrained the reasonable promptings Of
those for whom il was framed. and made
them loyal at least in deed il not in opin-
ion. They reason thus: "Here are the reb
"cls, our friends. We may join them We
"may not. II we knew that they were to
"be successful. VIC would not hesitate; but
"to- morrow they may be overcome by the
"Union troops, and then our farms, our ne
"grocs. mules, horses and hogs, our bank
"and railroad stocks. our money at Interest.
"and whatever else We possess, Will pay the
"penalty. We cannot run the risk. We
''remain inactive and discreety silent, con
BLESSING our fear Of the new and potent pun
"ishment of rebellion which that hated Con
"gress has devised' This PROFESSIONALLY
was the reasoning that controlled; and TO its
influence is Cue the fac, that in all the State
probably not three thousand recruits ranged
themselves around the rebel standard
Lees proclamation fell still born from bis pen.
No enthusiasm was evoked, and only insig
nifcent aid was rendered.
To a less extent tie same fear has been
active in Kentucky, and is now in operation
in Missouri. Treason, thanks TO the earnest
men in Congress, has its pains; and men
hesitate and look twice before they leap into
the melstrom III which their property is t.
be swallowed up, and out OF which their
children would emerge as teggars. VIVA,
is true OF Mary land and Missouri will prove
true Of South Carolina and Georgia as soon
as our troops are in position to enforce what
Congress has enacted Yet opposition to
confscation is plank in the platform of all.
in the North. who sympathize with The reb
els. They know tue reason why, and this
example of the eircc, of the act in Mary land
makes i, patent to all the world Hicago
Tribune.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-03
WHEAT. CORY. Co1.rON. TOBACCO.
THE ORDINARY YIELD

Of Corn is from 50 to so bushels per acre. Cat
tie, Horses. Mules, sheep and Hogs are raised
here at small cost and yield large profits. 1t is
believed that section of country presents great
er inducements for Dairy Farming than the Prai-
ries of Illinois a branch of farming to which but
little attention has been paid, and which must
yield sure profitable results. Between the Kan
kakee and Illinois rivers, and Chicago and Dun
leith, a distance Of Sc miles on the Branch and
lat miles by the Main Trunk, Timothy Hay,
SDrinp Wheat Corn
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-03
ILLINOIS

IL about equal in extent to England with pop
ulation of /, ,23 CSC, and soil capable of sup
porting 20. 600, geo. No State in the Valley Of
the Mississippi orer> 10 great m inducement to
the settler as the State of Illinois There Is no
part Of the world where all the conditions Of eli
mate and soil admirably combine 10 produce
those two great staples, Com and Wheat.
CLIMATE
Nowhere can the industrious farmer secure
such immediate results from his labor as on these
deep, rich, loamy soils, cultivated with SO much
ease. The climate from the extreme southern
part of the State to the Terre Haute, Alton ST.
Louis Railroad, a distance of nearly 200 miles, is
well adapted to Winter
WHEAT. CORN, COTTON, TOBACCO.
Peaches, Pears, Tomatoes, and every variety of
fruit and vegetables 10 grown in great abundance,
from which Chicago and other Northern markets
are furnished from TO weeks earlier than their
immediate vicinity. Between the Terre Haute,
Alton st. Louis Railroad and the kankakee
and Illinois rivers, a distance of lis miles
the Branch, and 136 miles the Main Trunk,
lies tn great Corn and Stock raising portion OF
the State.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-03
Ayers Cherry PeCt0ral,


Co0Ehs, Colds, lnAucnIa, Hoarseness.
Group, Bronchitis. Inc fpient Con.
sunpeioD, and for the Relief
- Consunpffvc Patients
In advanced Stages
OF the Disease.
This " remedy - universally known to surpass
other for the Of threat and lung complaints, Il
useless here 20 publish the evider Of virtues Its
urrvaed excellence for coughs and colds and truly
wcndsrfnl cf pulmonary disease, have made it
Known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth.
lev the communities. families. them
Who hare not some personal experience Of its effects
ecme living trophy in their midst Of vicry the
subtle and dan disorders Of the throat ard lur<
A. al know the dreadful fatality of shee disorders, and
they know, the eects cf this remedy need
Do than them that has all
tues that II did have when making the vbsch have
80 % ssrceeiy upUo the oen6dsnee Of mankind.
4fopazed b. Or. J. G AYn T. CO. Lsvsll 1aaa
aVrer sale BY Fuunsr & Kelly. and L. }. ives Rsch
ncDd. Ind. Alies q Co.. w5cesais Assst dncsnrati
Aug. g. 3eiyr
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-03
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD

Trsverses the whole length Of the State from
the banks Of the Mississippi and Lake Michigan
10 the Ohio. As its name imports, the Railroad
runs through the centre OF the State, and Ell
Their side OF the road along its whole length lie
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-03
Summer Styles.

lust received large and splendid stock Of Paper
- Hauznss of the latest styles also window curtains
BORDERS tc, &c, at Bugdse's Cheap Wall Paper Depot
93. Main Street.
March 20 g. Is
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-03
CULTIVATION OF COTTON.

Tie experiments IN Cotton culture are of
very great promise. Commencing Ia latitude
80 deg. 80 min. tsee hQffooH ga Tire Branch,
and Assar ptios o., the -AqfH line, the COM
PIN oscHs thousands ofacres teeIi adapted 10
the perfection of ffis fibre. A settler hdrisg
a fInsif4 Of yoWag children, can tara their
go'sthfsR tabor 10 a most proftable account IN
tie or04ch and perfection of ii is piast-
The rigorous erertioas fgOsr making to o6-
tain srr ply Of reIia6{s seed suited to the
rsQHf->-- eats of the soil Of Illinois, triH IT Is
hOpek speedily aire a S49ieieat amount to
yl0a5 q treat breadth Of ftlnf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05
Freed SlaVes.

The New Orleans correspondent of the
New York Times has the following: Zone
Of the most interesting and significant
things in this connection, is the fact that
n few days ago "A delegation OF slaves be-
longing to ManSell White, one of tile old
est and wealthiest planters Of the parish
of st Bernard below the city, called to see
General Shepley, and asked, Us citizens,
for an audience of the Governor of the
State. The request was granted, and
these men informed the General that they
came for freedom; they said their fellow
servants i'll other places were all leaving
their masters, and hat they wished also
to improve their condition, but that it
Was not clear To them how was the best
way to do so. They emphstically said,
however, that they did not intend to la
Dor much, if they cOuld help it, without
remuneration; and they concluded their
requests and protests by asking, that if
they remained peaceably at home, they
might rave fair wages ecured to them
for their services. General Sheply treated
the matter with great consideration, and,
after confering with General Butler, per-
mission was granted to these men to make
terms with their master, who consented
to have a partnership in the transaction,
and these men have gone to work, not as
slaves, but as hired men,"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05
Capture of 80 Bales of Cotton-Skir-
mlsh with the Rebels.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3l.-A letter from be-
low Apalachicola of the 10th, reports that
an expedition of boats from the gunboats
Sycamore and Fort Henry, went up the
river and captured a sloop with 80 bales
of cotton, not, however, without a Skin
mish with the rebels in ambush on shore,
in which several of our men were wound
ed. The rebels had some killed and
wounded.
The rebel ram ChattahOochie, partly
iron clad, is supposed about ready for sea.
She is expected down as soOn as there is
seven feet of water at the rivers mouth.
The gunbOat SOMERSET had n ball fired
into her at:Cedar Keys, Florida. bywhich
several men were wounded. The town
was subsequently burned.
We have some interesting intelligence
from Bermuda to the Dist inst. The ac-
ton of Rear Admiral Wilkes in closely
watching and intercepting the trade of
the rebels with England. by way of Ber-
muda, has excited the inhabitants of the
island in no small degree against that
officer and the Union.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05
From Mississippi.

CAIRO, Nov. 3.
Advices from Holly Springs TO Wednes-
day state that large reinforcements from
Texas and Louisiana are pouring in
There was no movements of rebels troops
from that place, except Villipique's brig
ade to Meridian.
The federal forces at Island No. 10 have
again occupied the Tennessee shore, and
are now constructing a fort under the
protection of the federal gunboats.
A dispatch from jackson, Tenn, of the
I'd, says that news received at Grants head
quarters yesterday from the South via
Rienzie confirms the reported capture of
Mobile.
1t was supposed by some of our shrewd-
er generals yesterday that Lee would
cross the Blue Ridge through Ashby's Gap
on his retreat to Gordonsville, expecting
to fight a battle not far from Manassas.
Burnside and Sigel are on the watch
for him on this side of the Ridge.
The Bird army will consist of General
Cox's and two other corps, to whom per-
manent commanders have not yet been
assigned, under General Summer.
The Commercial says the Army of the
Potomac will hereafter consist of three
grand armies, nine corps, thirty divisions,
and seventy brigrades. The first grand
army will consist of the corps of Generals
Reynolds, Porter and Franklin, under
Gen. Hooker. The second army will
consist of the corps of Generals Couch,
Wilcox and Slocum, under General Burn
sides.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05
Negroes VS. Soldiers.

Some of the butternut papers profess to
be Mortified at the idea of having negroes
fight as soldiers in the ranks of the federal
army. 1t seems that the rebels talk diff
ferently.
The Richmond Examiner, of October
18th. says:-We notice hat in Texas and
in some portions of the Mississippi valley,
the proposition is urged to make a con-
scription, or forced levy of slaves, where
their labor is necessary for the army
Since the invasion of the South the Yam
KEGS have stolen tens of thousands of
negroes, and have made them useful as
teamsters, labors in camp, &c. 1t appears
that shareholders are averse for some res
son to hire their negroes in the Confed-
crate army. This prejudice is certainly
an ignorant and mean one As the todr
originated, and IS carried on IN great part for
tie defence efhs slqUehoaLer IN his property,
rights and the perpetuaton Of he institution,
it is reasonable to suppose that he ought
to be first and foremost in aiding and as
sisting, by every means in his power. the
triumph and success of our arms. Good
wages are offered, and proper care and
attention will be given every negro hired
to the army, and the Shareholders ought
to remember that for every negro he thus fur
nishes he puts a soldier in the ranks.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05
More losses by fire.

CHICAGO, Oct. y.
The fire in Charles city, Floyd county.
Iowa, on Thursday last, destroyed prop
to the value of $4,000. The entire
business portion of the town was burned.
CAIRO, Oct. %.
A fire at Blandyille KY, destroyed the
principal hotel, a large livery stable and
two dwellings. The frs is supposed to be
the work OF al incendiary.
BosroN. Oct. %.
A destructive fire occurred in Acton.
Mass, last night, which consumed the
town house and the extensive shoe man
ufactory of John Pitcher & Sons and other
buildings. Loss $500.
A boiler exploded yesterday in the
Touring mills on Market street,
killed 4 mon and wOunding others
Damage to the mill $4,000.
The OH CREEK FIRE.
The losses in the oil regions by the late
fire foot up Over 500. 900. rs
far as heard from. All the losses are not
yet reported.
TRAIN BURNED IN P%ITTsBURGH.
We learn by the Pittsburgh Gazette of
this morning that on Saturday evening a
destructive fire broke out on a freight
train on one of the sidings on the Penn
Railroad. 1t is supposed by some
that a spark from the locomotive attach
ed to the Express train, which left Pitts
burgh at 4 o'clock, set fire to one of the
barrels of oil, while others are of opinion
that the fire caught by a spark falling into
u car loaded with cotton. The value of
freight destroyed was upwards of 10000,
and the damage to the Ears and track is
estimated at 81, 500 more. The rails were
twisted entirely out of shape by the in
tense heat.
Far AT SF. LOUIS, Oct. 90.
Five steamers. GOO bales hemp. 100
bales cotton, and large quantities of mis-
%cellaneous freight piled on the levee were
also consumed. Loss estimated at $780,
900.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05

| cannot say that ! like a negro now but
If 1t should be necessary, to save this glor-
rious Union, 1 r0Wd take a regiment Of ne
groes and march into Diric. Immense APP
plause.) Every party should now be
merged into one There should be no
Republicans, no Democrats. Every man
should sacrifice his personal feelings. [
was opposed tai Abraham Lincoln | am
now opposed to every man who opposes
Abraham Lincoln.
Capt. Gregg was equally emphatic. We
give a single paragraph:
The war must be carried on differently.
This Union must and shall be preserved,
whether the ''nIgger" is preserved or not.
Immense applause. Why. the rebels
spit upon your Constitution. | hear it
said up here you must stand by the
Constitution" Why, the rebels won't
take that Constitution. If you should
hang Wendell Phillips and all other Abo-
~litionists tomorrow, jeff. Davis wouldn't
thank you Gorit Why, all AJOhtioniSts.
Prolonged cheering. | tell you, I've
been through the mill, and | wish that ev-
cry sympathizer in the North had TO 90
through the same mill. | wish they were
compelled to 60 over the tour have
You may take my head for a foot ball if
they didn't change their notions. If it
were necessary to free every negro in the
South to save the Union, ] would do it.
What a pity it is that some of the whin-
ming sympathizers with treason and rebel
lion, who SO love their Southern breth-
rem" could not be put through the mill"
that Capt. Gregg speaks of. 1t would
grind them over. and make sensible men
of them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05
Internal Revenue Decisions.

The following decisions have just been
made by Commissioner Boutwell,; Cider
brandy cannot be considered a farm pre-
duct, even if made for the farmer who
furnishes the apples. and cannot be sold
without a license. A person or firm
changing his or their places of residence
plior to September l, 1868, will be requir-
ed to take out a new license. All lieen-
SEES to persons who engage in business
after the LIST Of September viii be dated
the fist of the month in which the bust
ness is commenced, and expire in one
year thereafter. The general principle
running through the excise law is, that
each particular manufacture is taxed for
its value, though the materials used in its
production are in themselves manufac-
lures on which a duty has been previously
paid. This is true of shoes made out of
taxed leather, of engines made of iron on
which a tax has been paid, &c.-Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05
Sick and Paroled Ohio Soldiers.

There are at Washington at st. Aleysius
Hospital the following belonging to the
9th Ohio Cavalry:
Co As. w. Chatfee. palsy; w. Young
janndic:e Albert Crosby, fever; Gilbert
Woldorf, iaundice: Edwin Bailey, dia-
rhea.
Co. D-Patrick Cox, inflammation of the
bowels: Richard Clark. lame back.
Co. IA. Winters chronic inflammation
of the stomach and bowels.
Co. X w. L. Sprague, jaundice.
At the Paroled Camp there are of the6th
Ohio Cavalry-Co. D-Sergt Geo w Prior,
Sergt T J Woolat, Corp Geo r King. CT
Rising. Myron Patterson. VIM Hitchcock
A II Pierce, Chas Hawlin. Corp ] &
Frampton. Co. II. Co. As c. Thorpe,
n NJ Basset, E C French, w H Freat E
Bailey, r A White, J NJ Lane; Cory J NJ
Moore, Co C; Chas Corley, do; j Mullen,
Co X; f Prentice do.
eth OhiO-Chas Randolph, EG Melon
aid, D Mahoney, G C Shaats, Hiram Hurl-
burt, Leonard Berkert, Martin Carmich-
ael, Hiram Hotter, Benton Merville, j
Fulkenon.
Jam 5 Lapham, James Perkins, James
Sewers, and S Hendrickson.
VIM. F. Goodhue, of Co. L 9th Ohio
| Cavalry, died Oct. 18th.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05
The Cause of the Rebellion.

If any of our readers know of a neigh
Dor who thinks or this is IAN abolition
war;" they had better call his attention
to the following extract from the Rich
mond Examiner of the 18th inst:
" 1t appears that shareholders are averse
for some reasons, to hire their negroes in
the Confederate Army. The prejudice is
certainly an ignorant and mean one. As
the oar originated and is carried OUt IN, great
parton the dgfcnseo Of the stakeholder IN has proper
n, rights, and tie perpetuatOn Of has institG-
ton, it is reasonable to suppose that he
ought to be the foremost in aiding and
assisting, by every means in his power, the
triumph and success of our arms. Good
wages are offered, and proper care and
attention will be given every negro hired
to the army; and the shareholders ought
to remember that for every negro he
thus furnishes he puts a soldier in the
ranks"