davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-06-28
UNION PLATFoRM

WnEsEAs, Tho National Government Is engaged in
war wagcd against it by its enemies for the avowed
purpose Of its destruction. and the subverson Of our
Republican form OF government; therefore.
Resolved, That the present civil was force l
upon the country by the disunioniss in the Southern
States, no In rebellion against the consti
tntional Government, that in the present national
emergency, We the people OF Indiana IN Convention
assembled, forgetting all former political differences
end recollec,ing only duty to the whole country
do pledge ourselves to aid with and money, the
vigorous prosecution of the present war; which As not
being wsgcd on tho part OF our Government Tor the
purpose Of conquest subjugstion, or the overthrow
ing the interfering with the rights established
of any Of the States bat to sup ana
put down wicked and causeiess rebellion, defend
and msintain the supremacy OF the Constitution, and
10 preserve the Union established BY our patriot
fathers, with all tho dignity equality and rights of
the several States unimpaired and when those OBJ
jects are fully accomplished and not beore. be-
Iieve tho ought to cease. and invite all who
coincide in these sentiments 10 unite with us in sup
port Of the ticket this day nominated.
Resolved, That we demand and expect OF our Ex-
ecutive and Legislative bodies both State and Ma
tonal, economical administration of Governmental
affairs, and the punishment Of fraud against the Gov
eminent, IS well rs fearless discharge Of their
duties.
Resolved. That so long as patriotism. courage and
lovo OF constitutional liberty shall be honored and
revered among the people Of tho United States the
heroic conduct OF tho soldiers Of the Union, who have
offer cd their lives for the salvation Of their country,
will be remembered with the most profound feelings
of vcneration and gratitude, and that tender
TO them the tn inks and lasting gratitude ,f
every member Of this Convention.
Resolved, That we tender to the 10000 volunteers
from Indiana heartfelt congratulations and hail
with pride the fact that every battle field where
Indisninns have been found. they have displayed
the bravery Of patriots in defense Of glorious
and We ledge them that while they are subduing
armed traitors in the field, will condemn, at the
ballot box all those in midst who unccnd
tionally for the Union
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-06-28

Indians stands highest on the war an
itary list, and Maine the lowest. OF all the
States having troops in the Union armies.
indiana has the fewesf, in proportion to
the numbers in the field. on the sick lists.
and Maine the most. The Hoosier State
appears TO be ahead of all others In every
thing pertaining 10 the war. which includes
the care, comfort, and health of our brave
soldiers.
The following soldiers are sick at the
Hospitals in Cincinnati: Captain, W. ID.
Wiles, G w. Thomas and George Stage
man OF the Seth Indiana regiment, snd
John S. Watson, Cassius Chapman, Fred
Furuell. Edward Slick, Jacob Hullinger,
George Clay ton, Jacob Pullen. Martin Ter
man and SERGEANT NJ. Hay bright Of the I'd
Indiana cavalry:
John Newlin, Co. F. 57th Indiana reg
iment died at the Hospital at Corinth last
week
The citizens Of Decatur county held a
meeting at Greensburg on Monday last and
raised S276 25 and placed The same in the
hands of committee 10 go TO Washington
to assist in bringing the wounded oe the 9Th
Indiana from that county to their homes
and give such other relief as might be need
ed. That's the right spirit.
of Lafayette, a brakeman on the Nalle ,
Road, made a mis-step on last Thursday
and fell across the track, in frcnt Of a pas
senger car, the wheels OF " hich passed over
his chest, killing him instantly.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-06-28

A DAYS IrEMs.--Tuss1ay was a day of
excitement in our unusually quie. city. AT
noon, Lieut. Ken aston, OF the Regular Ar
my. had quarrel with son OF the proprie-
tor of the Huntington House, which result
ted quite seriously. 1t seems that Ken
aston commenced abusing Huntington and
offered him money 70 come outside, as he
wished to whip him. Becoming excited,
Huntington sized stick and struck the
Lieutenant over the head, in1cting dan
gerous wound-slghtly frac,urng his skull
At las. aeco UNITS, the Lieut. was not consid
cred in very dangerous situation. He
is walking about town. We give the facts as
they were reported to US.
During the evening two men named Tim
minis and Ennis. not having the fear of the
law before their eyes and being considerably
intoxicated, made themselves the obiec, of
universal comment. Ga their way down
South Pearl street, one OF them seized son
of DR.. Francisco by the throat, when he
picked up a stone and struck Tirmins on
the head. Ennis then struck Francisco a
blow on the check making an ugly wound.
They next went TO a house near the Park
where they created considerable disturbance.
much to the annoyance Of tie neighbors-
We learn that the police arrested them but
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-06-28

With as much truth can Parson Brown
low be charged with being the author of
the article that Haml:n, the Vice President
OF the u States, was a negro because he
publshedl in his paper. as that Elder of the
Jehersouian was the author OF the senfi-
ment that "the Constitution of the United
States is a covenant with death and a league
with hell" because he published il. To
show the extremes TO which the opposition
were resorsing to fire the Southern heart.
Brownlow copied that paragraph, and the
JEFF. Introduces ii, in order to break tie
force Of the Parsons blows on the Brecken-
ridge democracy. We are not surprised
at Elders attempt to create a predjad'ce
against Brownlow with the original supper
tiers OF Lincoln and Hamln-the Southern
traitors and their Northern symps,hisers, do
not like the Parson one whit more now than
when he was pouring hot shot into their
breckenridge camp. during the last Presi-
DENTAL election
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-06-28

The ST. ANpRKws CHuRcH FAIR- Starr
Hall has been the center Of attraction du-
ring the past week. II was neatly decorated
with evergrecns. festoons Of flowers and
paintings. Over the stage was an inscrip
lion, "The Union. ono and Inscperable''
draped with National Flags. Among tho
attractions was Post Office. which done
thriving business. The tables were fill-
ed with number Of useful and besutiful
articles which found ready sale. Crowds
have attended during the weex, Mitchc!rs
Brass Band have nightly enlivened tho
scene with their excellent music. To night
is the last night. Let there be = good at
tendance.
PFC NIc.---St. Mary's Church will givea
Pic Mic at Corners Spring on the 4,h Of Ju-
ly. Tickets 81.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-06-28
local NEwsrAPBRs.-A cotemporary

local NEwsPAPBRs.-A contemporary
speaking of local newspapers. tru,hfully says
they should be a reflex Of business and
prosperity of their place of publication, and
every one ought 10 be impressed with the
importance Of this fact who has charge of a
local paper 1, should be the imperative
duty of all business men to patronize, sus-
tain and encourage their local journals, not
only for their own individual interest, bat
for the community in which they are pub
lished. Local news of local papers are so
re garded by intelligent business men in
every place. 1t is through this source that
one is qualified to judge Of the business and
activity Of the towns and villages; therefore
The necessity OF literally patroniziog local
papers, not in the way OF advertising, but
in furnishing the material 10 make them en-
ter,aining and profitable to all. Il cannot
be expected that an editor is cognizsnt oil
all that is trauspiring in the town and coun.
ty. and for this reason every man should
feel it privilege TO assist in making public
through the local paper, events of daily oc-
curreuces in the community in which he re-
sides. By this course, editors can furnish
through their respective papers complete
record of all that transpires OF Interes: ID
town or country.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-06-28

Cherries. = Benjamin Stra;tan, sent us
specimens of his large, luscious and beau
tiful Rein Horense.' aad his fine BLACK
Tartarian'' Cherries. They are now on
exhibition in our sanctum show window
Our friend Ira Moore, also presented Is
with '.bai,' OF bis delicious BLACK Jer-
sey" and the Gov. Wood The Latter
is large and excellent, a great favorite and a
good bearer. and is being extensively cult.
waited in this county. We noticed that Isaac
Votaw, had quite quantity Of the Gov.
Wood variety in market on Thursday
morning last. We thank our friends STRAIT
tan and Moor, for these favors.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-06-28
judicial Circuit of Ohio ard lndi-
ana.

A remonstrance from the members Of the
bar OF the United States Circuit Court for
this State, against The separation of this
State from Ohio in the arrangement OF lu-
dicial circuits. was recently sent 10 Wash
ington. 1t was presented TO the Senate by
Gov. Wright, with the following remarks:
Mr. WRIGHr. 1 desire to presen, three
several petitions from members Of the bar
Of Indiana. from every portion OF the S'a.e.
on the subject of the proposed change of
our judicial circuit. These signers compose
ex members Of the supreme court and
members of the oar from every portion Of
the State. They desire that Ohio and In
diana shall remain in the same circuit. We
have ever been in circuit There IS
more similarity in our legislation ihaa per-
haps in any two States in the West. These
petitions represent the will of the people of
nv State, and shall regard their petition
as instructions to mo There is great SINH
larity between the two STATES III ih,ir legi,-
lation. We are within four hours of The res
idence Of the present circuit judge il Ohio.
a gentleman universally acceptable TO my
people; and | speak the entire sentiment of
my people when say tha, Indiana desires
I to remain with OHIO. Sic wants no change.
know nothing about any Judgcships or the
aspirations Of any man. These petitions
represent the sentiments of ny people. and
desire that one Of them may be read; and
that they be referred 10 the Committee on
the judiciary.
The Secretary read. as follows:
To the hoaora6Ie 1Ae Senate and Hoase IF
Repres entafires If tie Conyress IF the
United States.
The undersigned. members of the bar Of
the United States circuit court for the dis
trict Of Indiana, b, 3 leave TO cxplcss tier
desire that the State OF Ohio and Indiana
remain as they now arc in the same judi
cial district, and we respectfully remon
stratc against any legislation which would
separate said States into different circuits.
The petitions were referred to the Com
mittee on judiciary.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-06-28

lei them 60 Onc thing, however is GER
tain, that our police force need waking up.
About l l O'Clock the same night. another
disturbance took place in front of the Con
,inen,al Saloon, but the excitement, vanished
in words. The cause Of most of these dis
turbances may be traced to the use Of in
toxica,ng liquors. which seems to be pre-
vailing TO frigh,ful extent in our communi-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-06-28

" Among the speakers at the Union
Convention, there was no one who rivetcd
the attention Of the vast audience aud elicit
ed more applause. for his fervid eloquence.
and the utterance OF patriotic sentiments,
than did WM. A. BicKLE, Esq. of this city.
After speaking about fifteen minutes. it
commenced raining, and he remarked that
he would des:st; but a uni ersal shout went
up of go ahead!'--'we can stand the RANT
When he recommel ced, by remarking that
our brave soldiers. who were fighting for
the best and freest Govern ment on earth,
were exposed to all kinds of trials and pri
vations Oh the battlefield dauntessly breas-
ting the storm Of traitor bullets, and imper-
ling their lives and their health for their
country and t woulI indeed be strange il
the People. who had come up to the capital
to give expression, in pcaceable manner, to
their determination to stand by the Govern
ment in its cndeavors TO crush out this re-
bellion, at any sacrifice of blood and treas
ure, could not stand little storm Of rain.
Mr.. Bickle, spoke for about one hour. and
gave glowing description of the advan'a-
Ves of the Union Of all the States, to
which our glorious Constitution promises
ample protection, to the just rights Of cit
liens OF each member thereof-he showed
up the wickedness and folly OF the rebellion,
and implorsd all parties to unite as one man
and thoroughly destroy the hydra headed
monster Of treason and secession. He sllu.
ded to a conversation he had had. with one
Of the citizens Of Richmot d. who complain
ed to him that he could no. have that free.
dom Of speech he wanted; and. when pres
sed to know what he wished to say that he
was debarred from uttering, the individual
acknowledged that he felt favorable to the
idea OF secession and the rights that his
Southern brethren claimed to flow from that
doctrine. and the People ,souldar tolerate
an oppression Of such opiaions! Mr.. y. said
that every man would be protected in the
enjoy ment Of perfect freedom Of speech
every man had a right to say and do what he
pleased, provided he pleased to say and do
what was RIGHT. He said il anything, no
matter what, stood in the way OF the re, to-
ration OF the Union. il should be sacrificed.
The advantages Of free Government like
ours, were too great not to be perpetuated
at whatever cost. 1t is impossible for US to
give more than an outline Il Mr. BIS speech;
suffice il to say that it was emphatically a
good one, and it was received throughout
with cheers OF hearty appreciation. and.
when he concluded. three rousing huzza.
greeted him. - . further token of the high
appreciation With which the multitude re-
gaPded his patriotic and eloquent effort.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-06-28

~ A man who, like Jim Elder. has
changed his political shirt quite IS often as
he's got fingers and toes, would be supposed
TO be The last man to indulge in criticising
The political changes of Judge Hughes. or
''any other man." Having been once Wing
then Democfst-- then an Abolitioniss-
then Democras-then Breckenridge anti
Douglss faotionist. and now Bright-trsitor
sympathber. he should have The modesty Of
keeping his mouth closed, Is to ether men 5
changes, We think
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-06-28

elm THE MIpsT or LIFE WE ARE IN
DEATH. Many of our readers will rec
ollect seeing in the Horticultural Fair=in this
city. beautiful young lady in the bloom
of youth, her ch, els tinged with the roseate
hue of health and who attracted so much
atteutit a, that time. Death, who loves a
shining mark, has singled out this lady for
his victim. 1t was Miss Brown late of In
dianapolis, whom we ref-r to, and who died
a few days since from the effects Of conyoi.
ton o! the lungs. This sudden berea cement
has its lesson. ard it should impress upon
Poet
'Leaves have their time 10 fall,
And flowers to wither at the North wihd's breath,
And stars u set--bgt thou hast
Co. III Ita..J
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-06-28
d I E D

WRIGHT On Monday June %. at the resiienee OF his
son in Cuok, iiietcro' wayne t.,
JONATHAN wRfG6r. In the 18th year 81 his age, Mr..
cf the settlers OF Old wayne having
res,Sef ap Wards Of 81 He cnoyei thu
resi- sai eff circle Of rsrd
sc.naiafanees thus iink scr another hesseea
the and h eess severed IN order that
the Chsia that mite. the with the future t~
strengthened Mr.. Wright e honest
BROwN.-on We ines,sv morning. Jrne 25ah. Miss
LIKLtE IL BROWN. daughter Of James : and IeFTisse
NJ. BrowH. uf Iadiaus oils. aged tventyone tive
months She diet the lence of her
uncle. Hon. John fsryan Of III city, whilst visit 10
his family
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-06-28

....Dr. worrall. principal Of Indianapo-
lis Institute for the treatment Of Chronic dis
eases and diseases Of the eye and ear, may
be consulted at the Huntington House, Rich
mond. on Wednesday next, July End.
Since the Doctors room is always crowd
ed. it will be best for those wishing to see
him to-take appointments as early in the
morning as possible.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-06-28

Sos DR.. johnson, puzzled in carrying
out an idea in his photography, asks this
very plain question: When the radical idea
branches out into parallel manifestations, how
Is It possible TO make a consecutive SERIES of
things in their nature collateral2''
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-06-28

rive are authorized 10 announce DAVID Kill
GORE. as a Candidate for Congvess subject 10 the
decision Of suy plan Of nomination that may be adop
trct.
Messrs Editors Paliadium:--You will please
nouncc she name Of DAVID CLEANLINESS. o. Dalton
Township - a candidate Tor Sheriff Of Wayne eoun.
IT, suseet to tho decision Of the People Mt tho Oco
her ele nd tl--due 81.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-06-28
Military Items

CoNPASx APPorNrMENrs-ln the 1Sih
regiment John A. IL. Cox has been appoint
ed lst Lieutenant, and David N. Jordan I'd
Lieutenant.
HEaDo-ARTERs 36TH REGIMEsT)
CANP NEAR BooNEyrLLE, Miss,
June 10, 1862
All men absent from this regiment on
furlough are required to report to these
headquarters Immediately. A failure to
comply With this order will subjec, often
ders to the laws Furnishing deserters.
By order of Oh. P. CAREY.
Lieut. Col. Commanding Regiment.
J. H. McCLUNe, Adju.ant.
Transportation viii be furnished soldiers
returning 10 their regiments on application
70 Capt. Ekin, at Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-06-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

ST. PAULs, tEpiseerai.l Rer j. b. Wakefield, Rector.
services l4E A. u. and 8 r. n.
ST. NARSS Q'stio ie,l Rev Aes Mers' taster' setvi
ees : and 10 A. NJ. and 3 p IL.
ST. ANDREWS. Catholic Rev. j. B. H. >eepe. tassos
services Is and ~ \. NJ. aud B p. NJ
Is, PREsRYrERIAN. Rev. Mr. Van Doren, Pastor. SER
vices ial< A.. N. and Z. NJ.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, Rev. Mr.. Atsn, Pastor, ser
Vices los, NJ. and ; 2.
PEARL ST. METHODIST. Rev MI simms, fasser'
services tat. 4. n. aud p NJ.
cuRISriAN--uenry hsii sossh.sess corner Msia
and franklin streets. Services by Rider A. J. uoo's
every arr third Lcrds day In each menh-meI n'ns
and evening
UNION CHAPEL, Rev. A. dreenman. Pastor, services
TEX A. N. aud 2. NJ.
GERMAN METHODIST. Rev. Gediovc Trefs, fasscSs
services iob A. Ana = p NJ.
GERMAN LUTHERAN Rev. ChAs- sehadov Pastor.
10 A.. NJ.
"a GERMAN LUTHERAN. Rev. Mr.. Crossed, Pastor.
services 10 4. NJ. aud 2. II.
AFRICAN N. n. CHURCH Rev. W. c rrevan Pastor.
services faAs A. NJ and p NJ.
rRIENpS. ulckSIrE, services II A. NJ.
ORTHODOX II A. NJ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-06-28
jane 2 1862
Executors Sale,

NAlILL be Sold public SALE Saturday July 10Th,
w ie6z the hifoSing personal Properly beioD ri
q the estate OF William Boswell late franklin Town
thp. Wayne county, deceased. at his late residence
lIillsborOugh
Four head Of Horses. two Miich Cows, Hogs House
hold and tchen Furniture, Carriage and
and wagon The house and lott iIsborough aad the
farm containing about "a mile Borth.
east OF towngooa stock Il at private
sale. =
nc Sale t. commence at 10 O'Clock A. ". Of day
when terms will be a6e known and due Attendance civ.
IN by JAMES N. GIsT.
HENRY BoswELLS hAeosHs.
jane %. OFT,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-06-28

nR. DAVIS vho has quir~d great osIebsity in
treaxmens II all forms Of Care DsSesses A
eli diseases OF the EYE ard EAR, will be in
RICHMOND, IsD, ~ the Meredith Hous~. ygdsr.l
sAturday an ! sunday ,Jaiy -. -, and 70.
EATON. O.. ~ Principal Hotel. Monday, yuIy u.
In. Doctor comes highly recommended By many emf |.
Professor. Of Mrdieine. ssrsia es,es ID
eha seses and sbiiity from Of his disn ruishe
fellow citizens lie therefore confidently hopes -
TIE p-sssE.gs Of she siessd- sss Ctressss Conssis
tstions free
D.Doesor p.vs oil, visit the shove pisces regularly
every epur weeks
Jace g. lsCx q a.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-06-28
What a. II. WFcnn Suys.

This is TO rfy that have gagged In the raj.
Ing aud featuring Of the Chinese Sugar Cane into
syrup The last 1--WE also dealing
IN Agricultural Implements and Machinery have us Ell
and saw in several different kinds Evan.
orators for boiling the Cane juice have great
interest in the production and Of the
Cane, and during the time engaged in IL have found
detects in most Of the Pans in Some would
the 81 np II fierce fire kept others would not
b'i last enough, others again without a
care would get the and juice M and
have thought that might be NJ to
above objections, would say hc have used and
saw pans used that with experience good deal Of
cautoa would boil fast and good syrup But saw
in use by Mr. H. q Emery. f4iI III 1T he
nearest To perfect pan and meeting wants Of III.
Tuble Of anything have from the following CON
siderations: l-t. They be afforded cheap being
maize TO set arch therefore admitting wood
be made Of different sizes. Cd. They have uoI-y
through the center 81. The OF the scum m he
taken OF In the first apartment said apartment
be made TO boil rapidly II desired. 4th
(Which is an excellent feature in it, that
be under the entire control OF the operator enabr
him To rush his fire as fast he pleases Without
ger of searching the and be boiled any
sired thickness 5h II does require any great ex
perience to manage said pan A. ii. wRESS.
Mt. Gilead, o.. March 4. lsGl.
TAI person using Evapor .tor. not or fatent
with da attachments infripgi right,
and IL be Dealt with accor riding TO iaw-
dol !ih counties
For further PARTICULAR apply to
j. w. WARD & CO.,
Agents, Eichm ond, Indiana.
jane %, 1s61 -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-06-28
z 8 TT M O N I a LIS
What Homer &. Emery says,

ThH snufacture Sorghum Syrup being yet in its IN
fancy, and likely TO become a
amaUg us few suggestions in regard may De OF
service have been engaged in tie business for the
last I'VE yetrs and found that depended
much upon the Evaporator 1 used Cooks patent two
seasons and found it liable serious objectons;
was the difficulty OF making the syrup without having
mere or less OF the which Injured
VT and caused II TO ferment Another
OF scorching the unless the reduce
greatly to check the b3ng in the FIRST second apart
nrrts OF the pan
Last season used one OF Meals vaporators
with much better with could M Ike the srr
mp OF any required thickness from
Pafteie Of the raw juice with little rick OF .eoTch
ing thouch the hre its full height. Uton
fair trial found me re syrup per ds ei,h
Neal Paent Pan OF four feet by nine in
Vhe size used than could hi feet mar
make better article with much less labor seunm
and little or no liability OF scorchug The dampr At
tached to Meals Pam by which the
DER the syrup pan, regard as complete As
the syrup thickens, and its liability hoi
increases by adjusting damp,r the heat may ho
reduced under this pan. that it will stop bubbnc G,
when the other will he affected So impor
tsnt IS this that will without pers
HOMER G. EMERY,
i mo In T. -.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-06-28

much attahced to the Administration has he
become, that his advice is to ''help i. by
word and act''-"stand By it and have faith
in IT," Quite a contrast between the two
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-06-28

Where did you get that beautiful pat
tern of sil.?" At Strattans, mothes.' was
the answer, and all our ladies should visit
Straaan's and examine his superb stock Of
Goods.