davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-08


TzE IxDrsSAxT LADIEs OF LE1AxoS, No.
The following isaa s8tsaet from ie,tfr
received from Saint LoEis.
Ga taking possession Of Lebanon, our
soldiers found the place eatirely deserted
By Tie male Por1iOa, and their bosses Oe-
cupied BY the females, UhO we're strong Sc
eesSSOaislS A friend Of mine found in oae
Ofthe houses note addressed By some Of
the yoazE ladies Of the town to some Of
their gaIlaats At SpriaEeld, n reply TO an
Invitation 10 4 ball AZ the latter Mace The
Eouag ladies appear 10 Be highly indIEaaat
II receiving such an i1Eftatioa 1t this tin.
The following Is eOPy, pry6zrza-
Thou valiant and ehiTalrons knights
'Ifs to thee We beg leave To tender oar
heartfelt thanks for the very kIad aud pc
lite Invitation Ebieh you sent as 70 attend
your eotillioa party away dOEa IN the
safe aad quiet village Of Springfield: thank
yon, ne can't come; oar homes are threat
eued With inTaSioa and she toFehs vhile
yOu dance aad stag, re. the yudGb AID
beauty Of yoGr homes, mourn that Ne hare
40 protectors
Isss @Asee Al sag = Sgka5oz'E .aA
Es5fsf tss iaTs5as yA.4al trssss S1r sd
tSiguedl ELEES Cz1i1,
CGEET Ike, And othe=s =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-08

+ HSEEET-she HsrlEFe BsSeSts- -
= eslE 8elsatiSl-. BE Has Eole nesElly 81
I'M ~ oTer tie reselt U6ida yiisS1-ri;-S
e11is 7goiag n = have rebeIiioa 81 -.
. Sd lP . god - E within. = fe1 4ieeIZs-
- ~ tee sAgrt1eEl and S,OItherl aELlieS Are
9 e unltsd taOas grHod @y of.saniI-
Ltal -, Hho Grs- 70 Ews.S $780,
Esallee an1 sIiata eat II HeIie5- S5,I5sT
Cel2 sd Clll1S s5d ia. "a 49,
e4Eelre lslruI-e. Asia AID Afriiez-. = 80
- GtDeCs eooa DIN I-.ss
l ~. a4921t tsa4 fi9s = Ci-5s Ill
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-08
Fasallty Among g. ..s.essn'. Prls-
The Chiealo Ieurnal So:

TIE CaieaEO Journal says:
There seems % Be q faialItyr auouE ths
rebel prisoners atCamP DO1Slas, 1hieh
taken IN connection Eith The nRmber of
SaeE N the hospitals Is really alarza77aag.-
WIN aS good OF better treatment thaa eur
u0oPs reeeiEe, these rebel pCishIlers con-
time % drop Cd nud erOEd tie hoEpitSIs
by hundreds. So
Tea died fpO0 SATURDAY., 70 Notiday, H.
elnsiVe; The Journal nids.
The dad among the prisoners are bur
SD AZ the City Ceaetery, aad "A aeearafe
register kept, 50 thai, II neeessSrT. tbeir
-eeAlAlcs may Be easily identifed. SeTen-
ty-kye hSE patients Eere takeu To Tie hoi-
Pital oaSaoday, aad The number = en-
SANITY ihetelGaE. Tbers arc nov orer
three hGedred n che hospital. y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-08

! -VEAsalstliIos iettiIliE iEllil.rs - tIal 4.
beeqning seriously moOted question
whether the publieatioe Of Gea- FrtGsoar.s
defense, by BE n. ~ F5R, g Iotla
EiOl.dOS Of he rssstlatf Ot.dseE G j.. Wsr
Department respecting azzta-y news. IL
being alleged that the pabEea2ioa u.s.I-
together aEaatEOrfEed. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-08

Tn spYFqF ofalisstssirF5 q.kesa b.
neral e6h Ngpba an PdsOas Apable ] 4
bearing AUS to enlist, under The alterns-
tive q drifting. The GoTeraor Of Alba
IA calls fiS t6lE Tegusea6 Etbr a.
OF NAre9, for three years q tie var.
i Hs !hFest - sr9 r !5sa'd . rs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-08


LGEis BlnSiORd. PIlinsfG,
OEeF D. TheSsPs5o. CAalsss4- rAo.u... T,,....s-
L1zTsEtA Z Carrand Josepk 4 VTEftf-F - -
are surviving tsEaatG, in cOarlou, a Fr.5.Ti-3
AleEf- eeeeAsea, DsfendAats
H11 @ sAfaEays tie 154h dAy q 1Ear.h 1Rsa -
= eS1eek A. n. pEDre1 70 s.lI ~ H. iF5f - -
Colrt HO0se ef sid eosnty, % IL hirjI-f -
~ oldeE. uPcl the terri hsrlfuEffIr IIs.efo-7-s
go q The EnaiTi5Gl interest a n ~ -,
4l1a ChAF1el Z ElloElIll, TFlElee. e n.I T5,I-h
X y attt1EeT, N the asEeSfbel 1900 ~
.ay - HeeesaEy to EltiEfy I'D ~ -. fIlC----I9
Of the eAtd PA8fuEi1 l15lflIS "a aS-e.
1E % viii fateEas theEeou frUl - Ia ~ -
An. - u1tl PaiA, AID ensts % pEoceeEinrl
INK PaE6a e tbs q IAli e1aIRysl - - ~
STteEs q Nay NeIetAnt, 6eosasl 70 a. "a -.
= 4E1lord Ala 81 01cAr d. To- n FIIoI-
~ eS,, eel 49, AREla4 LIST. 1857, aSa div q
6ec Ih1eh WaE Al otted a1l 81 ARK -, ~ -
SeE y Eaons Fretrick EIFtt, sfnse SeesaI--I
SH9Elfa = 41olnEs Trustee a. EEeFelfl ~ IoI.sI
=; y l.LekeE, o dsEes e ~ CEr14It CGGrt q
haoeeunty, Elae q tt ssh day q PSlT1STr 49,
selt11 slu6e Il eAAneeEy theFeia T(IiflIs =
A59e H12aeea lua iIpI1ITSTS S.-1'+
- as.EioRd in 81 l.r-S = IRf-R
feleTeoeP R herebyU a3a- =
HLANs o. 0oe-SouEth c-lh. s,s a. r.,,,.
e thFee e11al tnstallneuts a. & "a - ySs.S5
-, EltsFsst tro9 lie d1y q slls antfi ~ -
EliSer g1E1ng bod viii avlE1II3 I.IsgT5fr -
~ SeCEeG payDentas the tstIs beln1E 49, -,
u s - ElFsAAse Doley kPat1
t.AS. AI0EBO LoRING
SAert6 Ohio Culufy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-08
EhaOdRo,e.

Tue old Poess afe ineoapG-sbly sapersor
. tie 1odsrn bards IN .vriti1E aboutlovs.
Herrieks IN his ode 70 Yenas, telIs his storT
n ash elegant and Poetieal, but direet
aoa sf1Pls Hasss = desc
- DIN EEtl
Sy-Eps1 ~ A1oEIls1 uigh -.
Me1bol"ENau FVIlr :
1lEhT u 49, -.
IN FEAls Eber8EaIk
zit5llslrsd - SASsP3 @
So neat AE-ldrigal IS t6a4 niEtt ;:,Sye
va Tie goddess hezsslk-asd gfve. Ii
the9isFeas Vhoso sgeetly asikea fOr etis
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-08

FOa the srst ti1e ziiaes eatIy las, san
Rer, E1slps slEual NSashuiilliliiv lre
received teiesva,a 4 SeEsYosk Sssa-
day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-08

: R1-srEnr1suua-Ihe -Poss Or. ..
Grape lsaAad' Pie1sSSiS e61St5. has -
re-eslabGSbsd. sss-T- - 49, s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-08

Ca E1Ea ~ AAE, HDa ksss oaEAssar
EA BfEiPG e SE3Az - ~ Ikry UrnyA.
StIiEaka ft laa4 1Eg Rls6iR ~,
ssiI &aGs Gb5re eASA pSE-5ss'E E-sTe.
pGEsA % tAO fEaitar TAI Esst4 4EEe
IoG<aa i tGrsSFA sA4 5ssE e kAAEA
AZ koaeEs hsarts Is - vi LkArE
Al SasisT 81 e peaEk g ENzA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-08
NEW ADVERTISEMNTS
NOTICE.
, no THE PITBI,IC!

= = - + +
II NOM ken the l1rEest alsoEtnest Of WARE
Il tiAt al 8 Stzsi q he eitY. EIla faliy pre-
paEod % fll al orders a. sl5oIt DOttee.
NJ steek eolslItg n payl = ~ lllolttnG g9n11
q SbSet Iroa Var, COPpsE and RrA8 KettieS o. an
SiGhSS aAGo Cooking AID Heating Stoves q tie best
pEttEFus, foE W1o1 q cal Is s 81
NaEehAatI and 0tbsrS visiting thSeity Tin Gnd Il
. thair eAElntAga - give ~ can bofuTs Tlrens-
inE So .,,sI seE r, &c.,. -
An kfn3l = JOB WORK WfH roeaiTo ny PsrBooAI
Attsltioo. =. ?. CALDWELL
Nc. Main =, %. B. ORR. Depot.
MS ~ Wheeling. Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-08
SherIHs Sole

OCRSCANf % an 0lder uIl.ts and Sl5rrz,,I ~ n.
C1re9ii cealt q Ohio eolnty o. the "a day u
LEGis BGnstoqd, PIlfntfE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-08
Poland Oats for Seed.

OASA40 Oe4tH AOl 0CG4S
DRTCR FROsr. a I = llnrul,t- IN, "a ~,
y q thess wv HlPaEi1r OlEg * Nlls, 800
= IA % tie blEllsl- Priss &C.
Ala 4EeatS loC LAl3rsfh's Garssa s.-la s-.,b
tEO0 their sesd fra Allo. - bash - C1-r5s,15
GE18 SD tGgt received tEua 81 Lalis- ~
Regular saturday Packet foT Go
etnnaGl. =
THR SREANRR LIBERTY o.
~ K BogEA. WI IGsVs Gr a. aA.oT1 I,Tf
S--@---ga Saturday, eth ina, ~ 5 oieIoeS ?.
\ Fer EeightUr PoaIgs- a9Ply .
~ 80 RAEER At
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-08
For Sale

A GOAL AAAk MULE, veil broken and Of co..
n Iemenf size for working IN coal hank
ts6ls-Sg APPly 70 NORTON, ACHEoS AGO
CASH! CASH.! CASHgIY
VIE highast pEeltun paId Eor Gold hnd Silver
Il con- E3sterR kLeGaHEe. United State Ohfa,
ln411a- a14 Eastern Bank noasE ~ he
tAlGGSm RANK OF WHRRLIS6
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-08
New Spring Dress Goods.

CHKPHKRUrs PLGTSs
AZ EleEut3sred NluEElki1Soe,
Pa -
E0ecu3tEe4 gre1l1ils RlFsEs
1AhGEaa e1lfl Blaeir SFIIE
Rhn Haek EaEsEs =
3A Brlcao8
Sill RiE'd al1 RIA a
+ Eh Eoa, BEUgn Ind
krilfa4 kOl1SriA
EoAair G.Irre
1releA an1 EaEiiIh ChrnfR.s
Eau1 tEkuted aol Blail psI1fIsz
aEH1t9l SD Elet6e g
kE4lfo1 4Ualfral, e. ~
80 F1sei.4,-l -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-08

EoF St. LOulSs
H. THE SEkA1EER LISDRNa usl-s,y
- AflEtGr. va IsaFe fer the lk75re' - n
- i1teEEsliAte poEtI, a Satlr'ST- ~
SKI tnsts 10 O'eIoek A. n For fTsfEFf - -. -.
.g2sy = CD G III 80 q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-08
sIensx IN CI.rn-.rtlI..

CtEEr IKE. Apd O,be=..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-21

whence the voice proceeded, and would
doubtless have inflicted summary and indis-
criminate vengeance for this interruption 10
his sport shout. however, caused him TO
return towards his victim, and there. stand
ing over the bruised and moaning form up
on the ground. Was a mar-sye, every inch
q man He had tossed of his coat and
rolled back the sleeves Of his shirt-his
white skin glistening in the still remaining
sun light-with one foot slightly advanced.
his head thrown Just sufficiently back to
bring the body perfectly erect, one arm
before him. The man was a picture yes !!
and such picture as the artist and sculptor
love to contemplate. He seemed the very
strength and his eye, as he awaited the
torial ligh. which might have we'll become
the victor of the Roman arena. l am not
going to describe the fight; suffice it. the
white skin of my hero was unstained by \
blemish. while his antagonist received the
thrashing he SO richly deserved.
As l walked away. pleased with the ter
mination of the row" l heard the name,
b" Tom Sayers," passed from one 20 another;
but whether my man of might was that
well known parsonage. really cannot say.
This. however, will say. that bought a
pair OF boxing-gloves that nj ght and a couple
OF stout fencing sticks, that have regularly
practiced with my friends, and. with an
occasional lesson from a professor of the
- ant" feel myself better able to defeud
my sisters as walk with them through the
crowded streets of London. elk.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-21

General Ormsby Mcknight Mitchell,
whose sudden death will occasion such wide
regret, was born on the 2Sth of August,
1910, in Union county, Kentucky. When
only twelve years old, he went to work in
store in Miami, Ohio. and afterwards re-
moved to Lebanon. in Warren county. He
was precocious lad. and, young as he was
when he left school. had managed to get
fair education. including some familiarity
with Latin and Greek. In 1925 he was
j appointed cadet. and was detained some
time before he went TO West Point. in earn
ing money enough TO pay his travelling ex-
penses thither from the West. On arriving
at the military school he had but a few
cents in his pocket, and carried all his
clothes in a little parcel. He graduated in
1929. in the same class with Generals Lee
aud Joseph A. johnson of the rebel army.
but remained at West Point two years as
acting Assistant Professor of Mathematics
In 1882 he went to Cincinnati and practised
law, which he left for a Professors chair in
the Cincinnati College, and in lS36. with
the restlessness of true American. acted
the chief engineer Of the Little Miami
Railroad and in 1871 was a member OF the
Board of Visitors of the Military Academy.
At intervals in these different occupa-
tions he pursued his favorite study of as
tronomy, and in 1S45 gave series of lee
lures on the subject. which resulted in the
erection of an observatory in Cincinnati, of
which he was made director, receiving in
1859 similar appointment from the Dad
ley Observatory at Albany. Some two or
three years ago Professor Mitchell gave a
series of Astronomical lectures in this city
and Brooklyn, which were the most admira-
Bile ever heard here on the subject. and
were brou! !ht to premature close by the
illness of his wife, which called him back
to Ohio. The war breaking out soon after.
they were not resumed, and Professor
Mi chel entered the army, to be known soon
as General Mitchell, receiving his appoint
ment as Brigadier on the 2Sth Of Srptem-
Der, 1861. He received a command under
General Buell., and at once won the warm
regard of his troops. BY whom he was
known as "Old Stars He undertook the
Notifications OF Cincinnati on the kentucky
side. and by his bold move in seizing the
Cincinnati and Lexington Railroad. captur-
ing Cynthiana. nd by other means baffled
the schemes of the conspirators, who we're
about to annex Kentucky to the Southern
Contederacy, and saved the State to the
Union.
General Mitchell was next heard of in
Northern Alabama, where he performed
some of the most bri.Iian. feais Of the entire
war. He was 50 successful that his more
dilatory superiors in rank we're alarmed. and
he was removed After a wearisome delay
President Lincoln sent him to Beaufort.
South Carolina, where, before he could add
further lustre TO his fame. he fell a victim to
the yellow fever.-N. 7. Post.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-21

Total 2

A majority of two for the Administration
is the net produc, of the contest. notwith-
standing the enormous drain on the Union
strength created by the war. Ii there had
been any sort of equality between the con.
tributions Of the two parties 10 the army the
Breckenridge Democracy would have elect
ed nobody at all. They are not insensible
to this fact though it suits their Dragging
those Of their leaders, who expect to retain
The reality of the popularity of which they
now hold but counterfeit aud know it.
will be cautious how they move lest the
army vote when its gets home will make
con Sni ruous victims of them
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-21

The following account of the death of
Lieutenant Croome, of McMullen's Battery,
was given to the undersigned by a Captain
IN the 12 Ohio, on the cars between Pitts
burg and Columbus
In the course Of our conversation, much
of which was about the great battle Of South
Noun tain, the Cap ain said TO me "a You
are Dayton man. l think l heard you say
--one OF the bravest men in our army was
a Lieutenant from Dayton - Lieutenant
Croome. lie was with the artillery and
was killed at South Mountain. Every one
OF his guDners had been shot down by the
enemy's sharpshoeters, and his gun silenced
it was certain death to approach it,
Lieutenant Croome was silent fer . minute
--he then sail to q young man staoding
near, /" Ii you will put in the cartridge, /
will ram it home" The young man prompt
ly replied, will do it, sir y and stepping
bravely forward, made good his word
Lieutenant Croome quickly sent the charge
home, and stepping to the breach Of the
cannon, was in the act of firing it, when be
fell, pierced through and through by a
Minnie.
Some one cried out. Boys, tha, shot
came from tree topp' The tops of the
trees were now carefully searched BY eager
eyes. AT length young man exclaimed,
- see the rascal" and carefully adjusting
bis rifle and taking slow and steady aim.
fired. In about > quarter OF . minute the
rebel came tumbling from his fatal perch,
ike shot squirrel. He va. not seen to
kick or stir after striking the ground. A
shout from all Who Witnessed the affair,
went up amids, the thunder Of the battle,
end the brave Lieutenant wss avenged.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-21
Gen. Erem ont on the Exercise Of
Arbitrary Authority.

The following is q noteworthy extract
from the speech of Gen. Fremont, at his
sword pre- entation, in st. Louis, on the first
instant
" But, while you give the wealth and
power o! the nation to maintain the integri-
~ of its territory, and while you stand by
your constituted authorities with invincible
fidelity and hold them inflexibly in position,
you must. with equal determination. main-
tain those safeguards which have been
thrown around your personal liberties
The strength Of the nation to rise superior
to every assault lies in the maintenance of
Individual liberty as it stood under the
supremacy OF the laws--in the freedom Of
speech and freedom of the press. Every
invasion OF the laws is a usurpation dan ger
ons in a revolution, and not to be justified
by any plea Of temporary expediency
Obsta principiiz-stop the beginnings. and
stop them decisively, remembering that If
you fail in this duty, you surrender the
sword, and the people fall. God placed in
the hands Of an angel at the gates OF Eden
flaming sword, turning on every side to
guard the way to the tree Of life. So has
he placed in your hands sword which you
must keep always bare and flaming. and
turning every way to guard the approaches
to that liberty which is the tree of your ma
tional life.''
The presumption is that General Fremont
used this language understanding its force.
and that he was not insensible of its appli-
cation to the present state of affairs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-21
small Note Currency.

John Hanna. U. 8. District Attor ney,
publishes the following in the Greene a,tle
Banner :;
The second section Of an act Of Congress,
entitled" An act to authorize payments IN
stamps, and to prohibit the circulation Of
notes of less denomination than one dol.
lar" approved July l7,h, 1862. as follows ::
/" That from and after the first day Of Au-
gust. 1869, no private corporation. banking
association, firm, or individual. shall make,
issue. circulate, OF pay any note. check,
memorandum, token. or other obligation, for
less sum than one dolyay, intended to cir
culate as money, OF TO be received or used
in lieu of lawful money Of the United
States and every person SO offending shall,
on conviction thereof, in any District or
Circuit Court Of the United States. be pun
ished by fine of not exceeding foe hundred
dollars. or by imprisonment not exceeding
SIX months, or by both. at the option Of the
Court
The scarcity of small change" has in
duced many good men to issue and circulate
their individual checks - money. and this
has perhaps been done in most casss With
out knowledge of the existence Of the
former statute. II is no pleasure 10 me
to prosecute in such cases. aud I trust the
practice will be promptly sbandoned.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-21

THEN AND Now.-John Van Rurep, who
labored with all his feeble energy to
elect Seymour Governor OF New York, and
is opposing the Government in all things
and especially 10 its emancipation PROPOSE
ton, once used the following language in .
speech in NY city:
Il am the unmitigated enemy of slavery.
and would have il abolished without dslav.
l say, therefore. for myself-and I wish to
be understood as speaking for myself alone
that let what will come shall, under no
necessity whatever. support man who does
not believe slavery to be an unmixed curse,
and who viii not. by virtue of his office.
use all constitutional power to abolish it."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-21
~When a man sees !" tall oaks" it is

When a man sees f" tall oaks" il 10
natural to infer that there were A -corns.
When one sees tight boots" the proper
inference is tba, there will B-corns; and il
the boots were Withdrawn, there would be
& corns.
~The dove, recollect. did not return
to Noah with The olive branch till the second
time Of her going forth; why. ,heo. should
you despond a. the failure of frat attempt.
f1 The New York Legislature is Repub.
licaD BY At east eighteen majority On joint
bailo, sccording TO tho 6gurss Of the Her.
aid.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-21

~Hon. VIM. Mitchell. thu present mem.
Der of Congress from The 10th District in
this State. will. We are informed, contest
the election Of Jos. K. Edysrton the Demo
cratic candidate. Who claims majority u
frauds perpetrated in Alien Cosaty alone
viii cover twice the majority which Edgsr-
fair investigation win give the ssss 70 Nr.
Mitchell by decided majority.
r The COMMISSIONS Of PsnsioO has mads
the folIo~ing appoiusussts 81 k1nu,ning
6urssous: 5. c. Whiting, vinssunss, Ind;
Joha C. Helm as MuneiA Ii
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-21

If New York should elect Breckinridge
Senator, as is deemed very improbable.
there would still be Union members elect
ed to 6 Breckenridge lnen, and the majority
in the Senate as well as the House will re-
main with the Administration Il Indianap-
oils Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-21

We have placed these members as their
record induces us to think they would place
themselves. These States elect Congress-
men next year, and will elect majority Of
tration will. in all probability have q small
majority in the next Congress.
The States which elect Senators this
winter the following:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-21
RICHMOND, WAYNE CO., IND.,

obligation 10 deliver up man who had
made such efforts to regain his freedom. and
they connived at his escape by way of Ger.
many TO France.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-21

A curious Revelation Of the War.
The Doctrine of Secession in 179O-As
Autograph Letter of Robert B. Lee
Geor0ia and The C1yOI.xas tie First
Slavery Agitators-A Plea for Dissolr-
ing The Untoa.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-21

- Death comes TO all. and The world
does not need your presence 20 much a. i,
pseds yoar moral beroism.