davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-28

tDr. shurchili's specific Rcmcdy1
Tor CoNSCJMPTIonJ.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, scRoruEt, DYSPEPSIA.
BRoSCHIrIS, &c
This Is the most wondcrfui cUr0tirc agcn, known
TO medical scInce. 1t has effected cures in ererv
| Mnsr toHSHmPiOn, INPARALLELED II
iHE 1ANALS or NEDICINE." In NeyrOus
btb"Hy and bgSpepS5d, the HlPOPHOSPUIrES
may DC regarded as an almost sovereign remedy
THE HYPOPNOSPBITES
Have two-toId Specifc action--on the one hand,
WCted3Hg The priaCipic Which CONSTITUTES
NEhl ~ ENERGr; and on the other being
me MOST RON ERFUL moon GENERATE
ING AGENTS kAOHN. They act with protop.
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such as Chrome Bronchitis, Asthma, ScrofpIa
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~ all disorders of Nervous or Blood Sys,cns
lheIr effect upon the tubercuIar condition is I'M
MEDiATE-dH me general SyMptOmS diSGpDear,ng
|'M tdWdHg Which IS relNy Hlarrci0py, Tbey
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chech Night Sweats, diminish EXpcctoratIon I'M
prove the Appetite, arrest DarrhUa. and PRouoJr
nilRESHiNG SLEEP ram TRIiL Is 4 CEB.
Tam CtRE.
inchester's Genuine Preparation
or HE HlPOPHOSpHlTES is the only reIi
ante JorM of DR.. ChurchiI's Remedy, and is an
proved by the Medical Profess! on generally I,SE
40 O1HER, or REMEDY CONTAIN
ING RON.
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-. In 10 o2. bottles, S2-Three for So ClrcuIars
gratis. Sold by all Respectable druggists and NJ
the sole General Depot IN the United States Inv
'' "INCHEsfEk, 36, John street, NY.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-28

SS~For the best Weekly Newspa per subscribe
or the Rock Island ARGrs.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-28

HOW OUR SOLDIERS SHOULD BEpnrp,pp,
TO FIGHT.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-28
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF,

"hlch mas already proved itself in over Gnv ron,
nehtS now at the scat of war near WasbiuG,on 10
DC 4 positive prevention against sickness in Tho
Orm OF "''' III tHc
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-28
MRS. WISS!OW,
soothing syrup.
FOR CHILDREN IEETtEIS<.

III '"Pe''e".eu Nurse ana Female Physician pre-.
sents to the attention Of Mothers, her
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-10
What AN Indiana Editor Saw In
Baltimore.

A curious Of mistaken sympathy oc-
CURED in Baltimore last eek. An Indiana
editor, who, report says, does not reside a
thousand miles from the Quaker City,"
while perambulating the alistocratic section
known as Monumental Square. concluded to
visit the Washington Monument. which
stands in that vicinity. Standing on the
balcony, he noticed magnificent carriage
outside the railing. containing a fashionably
dress ed and beautiful young lady, who
waved her hand to him, displaying to his
wondering gaze one Of the sweetest smiles
i'm agiuable. He looked to see if he was not
mistaken, when she again beckoned to him.
While he was wondering what to do, a con-
traband In livery with broad grin, informed
him that '.Missus would like to see the
gemman." Our editorial friend went out
to the carriage, with that modest trepidation
so natural to the 'press gang and bowed
| to the fair occupant. With blushing limo.
cence the lady asked him: care you Con-
federate prisoner, sira''
The nervous condition of "ye editor"
was so shocked at the parallel. that he i'm
mediately avowed himself a Union man.
thereby missing a ride in the splendid
equippage Of the fair one, and for aught we
know. a suit of clothes, new hat and money,
which articles are foreign to most newspaper
editors. while the young Lady. with in
creased bushes and deep frown. turned
with disgust from the Lincoinite editor. who
SO honestly avowed his Union proclivities.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-10
For Dist. Prosecutor.
JOHN G. WHITRIDGE.
UNION PLATFoR

WHEREAS, Tho National Government is engaged in
waged against it by its enemies for the nvowed
purpose OF its destruction, and the subverson Of
Republican form OF government: therefore,
. Resolved, That tho present civil force !
upon country by the in the Southern
States, who in rebellion against the consti-
tutional Government, that in the present national
emergency, we the people Of Indiana in Convention
assembled, forgetting oil former political differences,
end recollecting only duty the whole country
do pledge ourselves to aid with men and money, the
vigorous prosecution Of the present which is not
being wsged on tho part of our government for the
purpose OF conquest, subjugaton, or the overthrow
ing, the interfering with the rights established
Institutions Of of the States but to suppress and
put down wicked and causeless rebellion, defend
and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution and
to preserve the Union established by our patriot
fathers, with all the dignity equality and rights Of
the several States unmp aired, and when these OBJ
iects fully accomplished and not before we be-
Neve the ought To cease, and we invite all who
port of the ticket this day nominated.
Resolved, That demand and expect OF our Ex-
ecutive and Legislative bodies, both State and Ma
tionai, economical administrator OF Goyernme tai
affairs, and the punishment of fraud against the Gov
eminent, IS well = fearless discharge Of their
duties.
love Of constitutional liberty shall be houored and
revered among the people Of the United States the
heroic conduct OF the soldiers of the Union who
offered their lives for the salvation Of their country,
will be remembered with the most profound feelings
of veneration and gratitude, and that tender
to them the tn anks and lasting gratitude Of
every member of this Convention.
Resolved, That tender TO the 900 volunteers
from Indiana our heartfelt congratulations. and hail
with pride the fact that upon every baltic field where
lndianians have been found. they have dis play ed
the bravery of patriots in defense Of glorious cause
and We pledge them that while they subduing
armed traitors in the field, will condemn at the
ballot box all those in midst who uncondi
tionsIly for the Union.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-10
The Stamp Duties.

Considerable unessiness prevails with re.
spect to the delay in the issue of stamps ~
p, divided for in the Tax bill. under the i'm
preston that business cannot be transacted
legally without them. There need, how
ever, be no uneasiness on that subject, AS an
amendatory section Of the law provides
against TIE contingency. Its as follows:
SEC. 25- And be ii further enacted. That the
95 h section Of the act entitled IAN act to
provide internal revenue to support the Gov
ernment and to pay interest on the public
debt" approved July }. 1862, be so amen
ded that no intrest. document, or paper.
made. signed. or issaed. prior to the LIST Of
January, 1868. without being duly stamped.
or having thereoa an adhesive stamp TO de-
note the duty imPoaed thereon, shall for
that cause be deemed inv Aid and OF no ef-
feet: Prorided. Aooevey. that no such io-
strumens, document, or paper. shall be adj
mitted or used as evidence 10 any court nm.
iii the same shall have been duly stamped
nor until the holder thereof shall have pro-
vided to the satisfaction Of the Court that
he has paid to the collector or deputy col
lector Of the district within which such
Court may be held. the sum Of 6vs dollars
for the ase Of the United Usates.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-10

Whoever Is not prepared to sacrifice party organi-
nations and platforms on the altar oil his country
does not deserve the support and countennce Of
est people: How TO overthrow partisan anti
psthies in the minds Of Of all parties SO Is to
present united front in support Of our country We
discussing party Issues make no allusions
old party have examinations and reerimin
stions and indulge in no taunts one agnst the other
AZ 10 who has been the cause Of these troubles
When shall have a country and Government for
ous children live in peace and happiness IL shall
be time for each Of them return to party ban
ners according convictions Of right duty
Let ham be marked a. no true patriot " no will not
abandon all such issues in a time like this"
Nis S,A DOUGLAS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-10
The Yearly Meeting.

The Yearly Meeting of the Friends Cor
thodox) convened on Wednesday last. A
portion Of the time the weather was unia-
vorable. but on Saturday. Sunday aud Mon
day the weather was pleasant. and our
streets were thronged with happy faces
On Sunday the Meeting House was crow
dsd with people, and it was estimated that
in the building and grounds adjoining there
were from 1000 to 10000 present. There
were also q great many strangers in town
on Sunday who came merely from motives
of curiosity. Excursion trains were run
ming on Sunday and quite number of per-
Sons from Indianapolis and adjacent towns
visited our city. Sunday was general day
of meeting and congratula,ion. On Tues
day the crowd of strangers commenced to
depart and at the time OF this writing all
have gone and our city has relapsed into its
former state of quiesude.
E~ The Friends ("Hicksites'') held
their Yearly Meeting at WAY nesyiile. Ohio.
this year. We learn that q ere were about
less in attendance thi. year com.
pared with last.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-10

DREss PARADE--We witnessed on Sun.
day dress parade Of all the troops at
Camp Joe Wright in Indianapolis. There
were present ]. 500 cavalry and about 5000
infantry. who made a very creditable ap-
pearance.
Much credit is due the commandaut of
The camp, for the efficient order and admira
bic police duty which characterize the
camp. The health Of the troops is good,
and they are supplied with excellent rations
and pure water. Four companies OF the
9th cavalry are mounted and equipped aud
are rapidly improving in drill, among which
is Captain Lyle's company Of this city
The balance Of this regiment will soon re-
ceive their horses, and very shortly will be
ready to take the field. The infantry Iegi-
ments are nearly all filled, and are also i'm.
proving in the manual of arms and in gem
eral military instruction.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-10

THE ElEcrroS.--The Republicans, at the
April nominating election, nominated the
following county ticket:
Senator, Othniel Beesou; Representa-.
tiyss. Oliver L. Jones, e. B. Newman, Isra
el Woodruff, Treasurer, H. h. Rupe: Sher.
if, John NJ. Paxson; Commissioner. Ed.
Lawrence; Coroner, Jesse Stevens; Survey
or, r. G. Shute.
On Saturday last, the Democracy" of
the county, met in convention at Centre
villa, and after resolving to nominate a
"full delegation of true and tired demo-
Gratis" they brought forth the following
ticket - 1a.- F
Senator. James Elder; Representatives,
Levi Druley. Geo. A. johnson, Fielding
0aar: Treasurer. Lsrkin G. Turner; Sheriff,
Thomas Wilson; Commissioner. Rafael Bee
son, Coroner. Chester r. Perry. a.
Thus the two parties are again arrayed
ag.ioss each other, while our armies COM
posed Of all parties are struggling, shoulder
to shonlder, for National lie! We should
like 70 have seen different spectacle in
Old Wayne, aud had our counsel prevailed
An unconditional Union ticket. like that at
the head Of our paper for the State, would
have been selected for the County. and all
i'll feelings and heart -burnings would have
subsidized. II is Otherwise party strug-
gle and party triumph is once more the
order Of the day. No one need doubt for
. moment our position in regard to these
two tickets. In the success Of the first. We
arssuAx Of having just as competent and
honest men to FIJI the Offices, besides bslisv-
ing. thar THAR sympathiss are with shas ad-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-10
The SICK Or the 60eh Regiment IL


We visited the Hospital of the 69th on
South Marion Street on Tuesday last. and
found it in an admirable condition. which
reflects great credit upon the attendant Sur
geon and his ASSISTANTS. By the Kindness
of the Soldiers Aid So:iety, as well as of
the citizens, the patients have been made
comfortable by donations of clothing, sheets.
food and delicacies for the sick. DR.. J. S.
Monteith is in charge. to whom We are 10
debted for the following report:
Company B-MOrris Likens, bilious fe-
yer, James Mumford, bilious fever.
Company C-Gsorge Allen, pneumonia,
Isaac Day. bilious fever.
Company D-Johu L. Sterling, rheuma
tism, George Lloyd. typhoid fever, Moses
Neal, remitteut fever, Andrew Snyder. dys
entery, VIM. J. Sheppard. chronic rheuma
tism.
Company E-Sergeant w. F. Locke. con
tinued fever. David Mann. remittent fever
Benz. F. Hutchins. intermittent fever, Johl
R. Fisher. pleuro-pneumonia.
Company Ed. Tansey, typhoid fever
Martin D. Pilley, diarrhoea, Levi Matchett
typhoid fever.
Company Clay Swain, bilious fever
Jacob Vanetta. typhoid fever.
Company H--George Sare, bilious fever
BENZ. N. Bristol. continued fever, Henry
Hill, bilious fever. Tilman Graham, ca
tarrh.
Company K-Benjamin Johns, billion!
fever. Alonzo Allison, inflammation Of bowels
Geo. Lindsey, camp dysentery, Robert
Northern, remit,ent fever
George Allen. of Co. G, and George Sare
of Co. IL. have been discharged from the
Hospital and have returned to camp. We
learn that new convaescent Hospital vii
shortly be established in the vicinity of CamE
Wayne.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-10

H Mr.. Lander, of Salem, Mass, father
Of the late Gen. Frederick Lander, and of
Miss Lander, the sculptures. died on Sunday
last. of heart disease. He was upward of
20 years of age.
10y a recent arrival from Europe. the
Commissioners Of the Central Park, New
York. have received veritable gondola. 1t
was puchesed BY Mr.. John A. c. Gray. in
Venice.
-. Harvey E Brown has been discharged
from the Directorship of the hospital on
Bellevue Island. for neglect of sick and
wounded soldiers under his charge.
Iowa is the first State to FL her quota
under the call for coo, 900. She has every
man in the field by voluntary enlistment,
and all for three years or the war.
....Antietam Greek near which the great
battle Of Wednesday week was fought. ID .
Tributary Of the Potomac. running though
Washington county. Maryland.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-10
The Fee NJ Home.

The true enemies of the country at this
moment are not the rebels only who stand
frankly in arms, but they are those among
ourselves who constantly strive to exasper-
ate half of us against the rest. They do this
by declaiming against all who wish to save
the Government at every cost, and to &c.
prive the rebels of the assistance of their
slaves as /" aboitionists' and radicals
Those who raise this cry are the men
who were the active sympathizers of the
conspiracy until the mass of earnest and
loyal citizens compelled them to change
their tone; and since then they have bawl-
ed with equal lustiness for the Union and
against what they call abolitionists and rad
icals. They are the men who hate the
American doctrine of liberty and equal
rights for all men more than they do the
rebellion to establish the principle that rich
men shall own poor ones. They are the
men who support the slaveholding aristocra.
cy of the country against the great mass oil
honest and hard working free laborers.--
They are the men who necessarily tell the
laborers of the North that, unless we allow
the rebellion TO be strengthened by slavery,
the colored men will take the work out oil
the hands and the bread out OF the mouths
OF the Northern white men. They are the
men who, if JEFF Davis should beat to-nor.
row, would rush and fall before him, and
say that they did all they could to help him
by preserving slavery and dividing the
North.
These are the men who assume to de-
nounce as radical, and fanatics, and imprac-
ticables those who wish TO use common
sense in war, and to beat the enemy instead
Of allowing him to beat US. These are the
men who will be responsible for any fatal
catastrophe that may befall the great cause
Of the country. These are the. men who
actually threaten that country with the
vengeance OF McClsllan's army il the Gov
eminent should decide that the public good
required his removal. These are the men
who menace the President with terrible
consequences if he listens to the pure and
patriotic impulse and counsel Of the coun-
try. instead of allowing himself to be led by
those who love party more than they hate
anarchy.
Let every honest man in the land judge
this class by what they were and what they
are. Let him ask himself whether they
would seriously grieve if the country were
ruined. Let him ask whether they are not
the men at the North whom the rebels most
love- Above all. let him ask whether men
who are so radically false to liberty add
humanity can be true to Union which was
formed to help both.-Harper's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-10
1ifd.

MORGAN On the nornine % the 3osA ~ septic nbsr.
Less hilbert VI Nathan and Isabel Morgan. In the
9Th year of his age.
MENDENHALL-OnF Friday evening. 18th
Sept. Of congestive ch,lls. PHEBE, wife Of Gar.
dener Mendennall. aged Sc years. The deccas.
ed was . most estimable woman, and her loss
will be severely felt by large circle Of relatives
and friends.
BOYD-in this city, on the 18th ult.. ct IL
O'Clock, P. NJ, JAMES BoyD, Sr., aged "a years.
8 months AMI % days.
STEPHENS-On the 26th ult ErnRAIx N.
son of Ephraim N. and Mary Jane Stephens,
aged about 3 years.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-10

minissration in this war, and can voucn 10.
the candidates for Legislature, that they =
vote for patriot for Senator. we csnn''
feel that ray towads the ticket headed ~
James Elder. He says his 'modesty pre-
veu,s him from saying any thing in com
meudation' of himself whilst TRUTH pre-
vents as from doing the same for nam.
Elect these delectible aspirants to the Legis-
lature, and they would vots for the traitor
Bright to again disgrace Indixna in the SEN
ate, or for Tom Hendricks, who is quite as
Objectionable.
Like the Ito voters who scratched q.
w. Julian off the ticket last April, we pre-
fer -- to him, and shall so
vote next Tuesday. aaE
We urge every voter, who has the we'll
fare Of his State and County at heart, to
come to the election next Tuesday, and vote
for those best calculated to subserve the
public interest and aid most 10 crushing out
this rebellion; recollecting that this must be
first accomplished ere we can with truth
say we have Zone Coun,ry--one Constitu.
t!on--one des,iny!'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-10

Again the old cry comes to ~. AL y
quiet on the Potomac. !" and from that quar-.
ter we have sothing Of interest to report 70
our readers. From the unusual quiesness OF
this department We are Lead to believe that
We shall soon hear news Of interest. Tho
main rebel army is supposed to Be At Win.
chester preparing TO move Soashvard. and
it is not unlikely that the greater part OF
their forces will return to Richmond and
endeavor to hold that place. ~
In the army Of the South east severe
b.,,le. bat We are lead to believe . saccees-
full one. has taken place between the Union
forces under Rosecrans and the rebels IN
der Sterling Price. This battle took place
at Cor;nth on Tuesday Of lass week. result
ing in loss to the enemy Of about 500 kill
ed. some 1880 to $500 wounded and 1900
prisoners. We also captured several thous.
and stand Of arms. mostly new snd Of Ea-
glish make. Our loss is said to be 500 kill
ed and 1000 wounded. among whom 10
, General Hackleman killed aud Gems. Oglss-
by, Ord aud Veatch wounded. Prices ar
my is badly cut up. although the stsreoty.
ped report comes to us that the enemy great
, ly outnsmbered our forces.
In Kentucky the rebels have evacuated
Lebanon and the corps Of Gen. Gilbert now
occupies that placs. 1t is supposed the
whole rebel force is retreating towards
Crab Orchard whore it is said they will
make stand.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-10

If there be those who would no. save the
Union unless they could at tue same time
save slavery, do not agree with them. II
there be those who would not save the
Union unless they could at the same time
destroy slavery. do not agree with them
Ny paramount object is to save the Union,
and not either Saye OF destroy slavery.
A. LINCOLN.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-10

g Even the invulnerable Palladium has
been at his (Julian's) feet supplisnt.''-
Eiiphaz, an the Are.
Ev II the above is not sufficient to con.
vince any one that its author has not only
filed himself with the least wind" but is
disgorging it. We know not what would be.
The Palladium a "suppliant" at Julian's
feet The idea is no, only ridiculous but
laughable. "Eliphaz" is certainly practi-
cling on the moral code he has adopted: that,
when exercising his prevaricating talent, to
lie as tho he had a stomach for it, and the
bigger tie falsehood the better! A suppl
anti-oh cracked! Ha! hal! hall Here.
take our hat, Mr.. "Eliphaz;'' for you are
clearly entitled to a slight memento from
us for your christian like interest so abun.
dainty .vouchsafed towards the Palladium
and our humble self Your moral strict
ures serve to show, that
..when devils with their siaeksst sins pu, on.
They do susges: At frst with heavenly shows ~
As you have done.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-10-10

The State Fair at Indianapolis. last week,
was not we'll attended on account of the
military affairs of the nation. and the gem
eral depression Of the times. The exhibi-
ton did not open until Tuesday and closed
on Friday. Saturday being occupied in pay
ing premiums. On Wednesday quite a
large number of persons we're present Of
which women and children formed the
greater portion. The splendid band OF the
10Th regulars was in attendance and at
tracted many by their delightful music.
There were hut small number of horses.
cattle, sheep and hogs on exhibition this
year, compared with previous years. In
thorough bred horses, however, the show
has not been equalled. Most of the horses
were from Kentucky and took premiums.
A great deal Of the stock on exhibition, such
as bulls. cows. heifels and sheep were from
Elyria, Ohio. In the machinery and agri-
cultural implement department, the repre-
sentation was small. but good. The display
Of farm products would not equal ouf Wayne
County Fairs, but the Floral Hall was most
tacsefdlly arranged and was considered the
best part of the exhibition.
The following parties from Wayne County
received awards AS exhibitors:
Boays.--Best boar 2 years and over
Horton Ferguson, Wayne County.
Best boar under l year Horton Fergu-
son. Wayne County.
Second best--Phillip Vernsrd, Wayne
County.
SOtcs--Best sow 2 years and over
Phillip VernaId Wayne County.
Best sow under one year--Horten Fergu-
son. Wayne County.
Second best--Phillip Vernard. Wayne
County.
Sheep--Best fat sheep--C. f. Policy.
Wayne Co .nty.
Second best buck, years and over
C. E. Policy. Wayne County.
Mutton Sheep, ed best buck. years and
over-C. E. Policy. Wayne County.
Second best Ewe-Chas. E. Policy,
Wayne County.
There were also some fine wooded sheep
exhibited by Mr.. Dye, of Wayne County,
who took premium. On Friday afternoon
the threshing machine of Jonas w. Yeo,
of this city, was also put in operation and
did fine execution. He also received
premium. There were other exhibitors from
Wayne County whose names we could not
learn. but in comparison with other sections
Of the State. "Old Wayne" was fairly rep.
resented.
There was sufficient receipts received to
pay the expenses Of conducting the exhibi-
ton. paying premiums and expenses incur
red; but the State Fair Of 1869 could not
be considered a success. We trus. that by
another year the condition Of the country
may be such that the Fair of 1868 cannot
be excelled by any previous one.