The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07

made speech at Columbus on Monday
evening. in which he said of the Presidents
proclamation: 81 heartily endorse every
word OF it. 1t was well timed for Ohio
The border was threatened. ! prefer to
have rebel fresides lhreatened than to have
ours invaded. So long as slaves are. allow
ed to remain at home. SO long will rebellion
last. Do you question this wisdom Was
not ninety days long enough for the rebel
master to make up his mind to lay down his
arms or lose lis slaves? The blood of Ohio
has been she'd like water. 1t must be atom
ed for in the death of he leaders of this
rebellion %
g&S@ Ohio citizens are raising fund Of
100000. 10 be devoted to purchasing ar'i-
fetal limbs for such Ohio soldiers as may
need them. This is right.
Z The greatest energy is being display
ed 10 the execution OF the navy orders for
iron clad vessels to be built at New York
The Delanater works employ 900 men i;
Greenpoint, 1900; Jersey City, 1900 !,
Dry Docks, 500; Webb's Yard, 5OO--to-
tai, 5, 500 men. In addition to this num-
Der, some 1900 workmen are engaged al
wood work in the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
ON other wooden vessels--probably about
5000.
lr General Prentiss says that the effect
Of the Emancipation Proclamation upon the
South was unmistakable. The rebels, in
all their conversation, alluded to it in
manner indicating that it wa. the one thing
they dreaded. The negroes were being
driven into the interior for safety. AT Pc
tersburg large numbers were congregated
thousand in one pen. crowded together Ike
cattle in the shambles.
Winder, who is trying to get out OF Fort
Lafayette on a writ of bsbeas corpus, has
twice refused to take the o; tn o! allegiance,
on compliance with which condition he
could have had his release at any time.
E- The campaign in Arkansas is being
carried forward with great activity. The
enemy's forces have been scattered and
driven beyond the Boston Mountains.
Ey A Cincinnati lawyer, recruiting for
the infantry service in Columbus. thinking
to feather bis nest. hired as a substitute.
supposing he could 60 in this capacity and
wear straps on his shoulders at the same
time. TIE Governor set him right by taxi
ing his straps off. He fourishes now as
a substitute.
Eg- The Cincinnati Times says: Gen.
JEFF. G.. Davis, who has been in command
at Covington and Newport since the depar
ture of Gen. Granger, has been ordered
forward to take command Of brigade, and
Brigadier General Ammon is appointed to
succeed him across the river.
Rebel dispatches announce the capture of
Mobile. his may be put down as doubt.
full, although its capture is but matter of
time. as Farragut will take it, il he has not
already.
Union men in Nashville are much dissat.
isfed with the rule Of General Negley. He
popularity with rebels rather than
Union men. A correspondent says, that il
things 90 on as present. there will not be
wooden fence surrounding a house in that
,ity when winter closes. He supposes that
wen The roofs will torn off for kindIing.
The management must be bad.
Bragg and Staff have gone to the rebel
Capital. no doubt followed by a large por-
ion of his army. Of that portion left in
Tennessee, we have no account Our forces 4
.rc moving on toward Nashville. General
Rosecrans assumed command on last Thurs
lay, and will no doubt carry on the cam
oaign with the activity that he has taught
he country to expect. 1t will be DO creep
ng, sleeping, go-easy, tender footed Buell.
affair 1t will have life. action. rim and
light in it. The people may depend upon
/ that the West will again be on the gaining
hand
In Western Virginia the skies brighten
,nce more. General Cox has reached
Charleston, upward bound on the kanswha.
The salt works are again in our possession.
Milroy has reached Buckhanuon, and all
things go finely on Gen. Sumner assumes
general command there soon.
The Potomac Army goes slowly but sure
" and safely forward. There is now
continuous line of pickets from near War
ngton on Sigel's extreme left to Leesburg
On Burnside's right. They will sweep
Central Virginia as they go. Longstreet
md Jackson must Sight or run. We be.
ieve the nation may expect an active cam
psign yet. Fighting men lead The way.
The removal of Buell. has given more life
'loug our extended army line than would
he defeat Of so, coo rebels. 1. i. an earn ;
,st Of determination and grit that the loyal ;
IF the nation welcome. 9
NUMBER OF SURGEONS IN THE ARMY.-In I
he regular service there are PSI surgeons
md 27l enlisted medical cadets and hospi- +,