davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-18
FALL and WINTER STYLE of Hat
Scrofula, Or Kings Evil,

s~cA "a SaASNt IA AA@A4cJ - - AS1
is constitutional disease corruption of the blood,
by which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak, and
poor. Being in the circulation. it pervades the
whole body, and may burst out i'll disease any
part Of it. No organ is free from its attacks,
- there one which it may not destroy. The scrofu
olIs faint is varousy caused by mercurial disease,
low living. disordered unhealthy food, impure
air. filth aud filthy habits, the depressing vices,
and, above all, by the venereal infection. What
ever be its origin il is hereditary in the consttu-
ton descending from parents TO children unto the
third and fourth generation; = indeed il seems TO
be the rod of HIM who says, = will visit the
iniquitics of the fathers upon their children.
Its effects commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in the
hngs, liver, and internal organs is termed tuber-
Giles in the glands, elngs; and on the surface,
eruptous sores. This foul corruption, which
genders in the blood depresses the energies of life,
that scrofous constitutions not only suffer from
scrolOus complaints, but they have tar less power
to withstand the attacks of other diseases con-
sequently, vast numbers perish by disorders which,
although scrofous in their nature still rem
dcred fatal by this faint in the system. Most OF
the consumption which decimates the human family
has its orig directly in this scroflous contamina
ton; and many destructive diseases of the liver,
kidneys BRAIN and indeed, of all the organs, arise
from or are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all people are scrofulous;
their persons are nvad d by this lurking infection,
and their health is undermined by it. To cleanse
it from the system must renoyate the blood
by an Alternative medicine, and nvigorate it by
healthy food and exercise. Such medicine
supply IN
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-18

Far Sale by
Stddom & Co.. &. G. Potts. Richmond
Allen 4 Co, Cincinnati, and BY all Drug
gisG aud dealers everywhere. 20 VI
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-18

CAUTION. 4a54ss qa
40 certain snprinep'sd persons are astsuesine -
palm ~ The sp<etine pahlia a aeaiSs "a -
PkkPshkDOLUe vssA esaetss iii p~voses e ss-
aaiss esfsss paseAasaag. asl 80 shax he aaas q
sPAULDTNGS PREPARED GLUE
i On u. estsias srassss-a,l osA1s - ssssAliss
peos04>s u, ISL oeaD
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-18
JAMES vi. POE,
Notary Public & Re al state Agent.
rightwell Bui ding, No. I5l. Main street.
RICHMOND, IND.

IA aperan, and sompsehie preparation of iron purhed
Ioi CIV gin nd carbon By combustion in HydrSs.d,
Europe and the United States and prescribed In their
The experience of thousands daily proves that no
preparation be compared to it Impurities
otherwise sickIy compilations Indicate its necessity
Utmost conceivable case Innoxious in all mais-
ies in which has been tried, it has proved absolutely
curative In each Of the following comr ants, viz:
in .ebiiity. Ner,aus Affections, Emaeiat,on Dys.
onsump.ion; Scroaieus tuberculosis Lung Affections
liver Complaints Chronic Headaches, Rheumatism, ms
'Imitent Fevers iinp,es 20, on NE iace'se
disease OF the ntnued dmin uton of nervous
I'D museuia energy from chronic eompla IS one tft
hich description norwritten stesaiion would render
lrgotten in their own mel shborhoos have suddenly
in the busy world as II Just rs,arned from pro
otthis kind attested offemae sufferers.
on critical thai complication o.
dy specific aversion to air and exercise for which the
in Nervous AFFECTIONS OF all kinds and foi
asons familiar to medical the operation Of this
reparaon necessarily he salatary. for
he the old oxides 1t is vigorously tonic without beng
the obstinate cases Of oostiyepess, it"ut.
Ever beinga gastric purgatve or inhcng dsagreeoieie
Ii Is this latter property among others which n
Room uhcf also spears q txert dslinct d spreIdc
J;tio by dispensing the caitendency which torss
In Dyspepsia. innumerabesre its causes, single
Fox these thaiy hsate Pulls has often sGticei for tie
st hahiual intending the eudeut COsIveuess
{ In Unchecked Diarsh oea. hen a vsnced TO
yseBtsr, conruiea, enlsciar and apparently malig
have lreen equally decisive sstonsh
pains. flesh strength. debilita
cough, and reulittet hectic, which generally
ATE lnCipient COnsu.H pfioE this remedy has
.ayed the alarm of frencs ply sicians, in
crafty ana interesting iBstd
In >CrOtuloGs IUbe utOsfs. this Inedicated
ION has had thar the good effect OF the
8,ousy balanced preparations iodine, without any
tIeir we'll known liabilities.
The attention of female, be confidently nyi
Il The remedy restorative in he peculiarly
Gecctng them.
/ In ksheUmati-m both Chronic and infammatory-
the latter however decided yithss been
wen reported, beth alley iatnE pain reducing
I lie sseiling and stiffness the joints
In Int ktIeiaI keyers must necessarily be
remedy and energetic restorative
the new settlements in the Rest.wiI probably
II high renown and usefulness
No remedy has been discovered in the whole his
Try OF medciAe which exers such prompt. happy and
y restorative elects Good appetite, complete dges
on, rapid acquisition Of strength with unusual dis
ositon tor active and cheerful i'm toll
ylw its
Put in neat fat metal containing 90 pills
rice 50 per hy Druggists ana Dealers
!'ll be any address receipt the price
} II letters orders. etc, should c addressed
r. B. LOCKE Il CO, General Al gents.
33J Broadway. New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20

Later returns modify favorably the first re:
psrts of the October State Elections. This is
in accordance with the usuh rule that the
winning party gets the first news, and gets it
little better than more sober adyices will
warrant. II is now certain that the Union War
party has carried majority Of the Reprcsen.
tstiyes in Congress from PESYsYLyAEiA-our
Harrisburg dispatch says fifteen to nine, but in
tho fifteen we presume is included Joseph Bally
in the Cumberland District who. thoug5
elected by the Union vote, is not ranked By US
in this column. There was no regular nomna-
ton in this District, but tho "Peopcs party I"
selected the more acceptable of tho two Demo-
cratic volunteer candidates and elected him.
Putting him in the Democratic column, as we
put Messrs. Tracy and Hale in the opposite,
it makes the delegation stand Ia on the right
side to 10 on the wrong.
The State Ticket and Legislature are yet in
doubt. The Senate is certainly right.
In OHIO, the Democratic State Ticket IL
elected, and IA Of the I9 Representatives in
Congress are claimed on the same side. We
lose three or four by very few yotes, and
one other, it is believed. by fraud. The
Legislature chosen last year (UniOn) holds
over, and will elect U. s. Senator for SIX
years-not, we hope, in place Of Benz. +.
Wade, but Wade himself.
In INDIANA, tho vote on the State Ticket 10
close, but we think the wrong side has it; the
Representatives in Congress appear to stand 6
Union Republican to Democrat, though the
vote in two Districts (COlfax's and Mitchell's)
is close and we may have lost one Of them, but
probably have not. The Senate is Republican,
the House Democratic.
In Iowa, the six Representatives. in Congress
are all Republicans gain of four additional
Members under the now census). Hiram
Price beats Dennis Mahoney (now in Fort La
Tasstte) by 1000 majority. The majority of
he Republican State Ticket is reported OF
It 10000. Tho soldiers from Iowa in tlol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20
THE BATTLE AT HAND.

The last advices from Europe render il NOR.
ally certain that France and Great Britain will
recognize the Southern Confederncy on or about
the Ist OF January next, prorided tho situation
shall remain unchanged till that time. In Other
words if our Generals should henceforth stand
on the defensive and in due time subside into
Winter-quarters, they decide to give up the
Union.
Our foreign enemies as well ns our dOmestc
traitors were aware. before the Proclamation
of Freedom was issued that it must and would
come. They realized that il would be fatal to
the Rebel cause unless promptly and vigorously
counteracted. Hence the propositions in the
Rebel Congress TO raise the black flag, to treat
our captured soldiers as felons, &C., &C., all
OF which have miscarried. This being a sort
Of double action affair, the Confederate leaders
wisely concluded to let it alone. They talked
little, referred tho whole matter to JEFF.
Davis with power, and dispersed.
let something must be done TO meet or fore
stall that rightly dreaded Emancipation policy:
Foreign sympathy 10 invoked, aud apparently
with success. Ii our armies go into Winter.
quarters without achieving further and more
decisive successes, Western Europe Aies to the
rescue Of the Rebels.
Of course, we fight, and that soon. The
advance of Gen. Mcclellan from Harper.
Ferry means that the Rebel Grand Army must
either fight or run.
We presume il will fight, its facilities for
running, if vigorously pressed, being grossly
inadequate.
There is, then, to be battle soon In the
vicinity Of Winchester.
That battle, if its result DO unequivocal,
must have consequences Of uncomfortable mag.
nitude.
May we not hope, therefore, that tho mhOie
Union strength on the Potomac uia Do put fort.
in that battle
Every important disaster to the Union cause
bns been incurred by having our forces every.
where but where they should be at the critical
moment.
Bull Run was lost by Gen. Patterson's alb
sence and naction while Joe Johnston, whom
he was expressly set to watch and detaiD,
escaped him and joined Bcaurcgard at Man.
a,sas just in time TO rout Mcdowell. But, DO.
side this, Ten thousand Union soldiers stood
idle in and around Washington all that fatal day,
aud hal. so many moro between that city and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20

IJnionists Indiana IL now reported TO have chosen
the Democratic State ticket by from 5000 to 5000
majority; five Democratic aud four Unionist Con-
oressmen are chosen, and two Districts are said to
Ie 40 close that both sides claim the victory. Tho
Legislature will be Democratic, and may If they
choose reflect expelled Bright.
WILLIAM L. ROBINSON four old correspondent
Richeeu'), we understand, is generally talked Of
as an independent Democratic candidate for Congress
for the With District Eighteenth, Twentieth and
Twenty.nrst Wards. Mr. Robinson has been long
rosiient in the Twentieth Ward, and has run stump
three times within the last five years against the
regular Tammany candidate. Each time he ran he
doubled bis vote of the previous year. The last
time he ran was for Judge in 1860, aud he beat the
Tammany candidate 500 votes in one Ward 1.-THE
Twentietb). These votes were all Democrats, as
the Republican candidate poled the full strength OF
the party. He can doubtless poll very Large pro-
portion of the Democratic vote in the District II he
takes the stump as an unfinching Union wsr man.
ANDREW JACKSON RooERs of Sussex County is
nominated for Congress by the Democracy Of the
IVth District of New-Jerssy. Some Of the more
loyal members of the party repudiate the nominee,
who seems to have been selected solely BY we'll
known sympathzsrs with the South.
--SAMuEL G. DAILY has been re-slected Delegate
in Congress from Nebraska by an increased majority
He is Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20

A Ncw-llampshire Volunteer writes home
from ST. Augustine, Florida, To Tie independ-
em Democrat that there are now but 500 ne.
sroes in that ancient city-eeneralIy superior
specimens Of their race-and thus proceeds:
Before the Rebellion. there wero am told over oo
slaves, representing about $i,oAoOO. About haf Of
hsn were, befor. troops iakea int, the interior
and TO Svinoah and Charleston The remaining so have
been tbs praepal means OF support to aboo, onelah
aniies who lent them out At from sis to dolns
per mouth They continued IN this relation uuli abou, tis-
weeks whoa state Of things brought aboot that
highly sussesG'a r Jay s.os my arrival. Gen Ssaton,
with his stad and msionsIy Ia tho c~utsaDsuds MeAs
dat clergyman, csns 20 the city aud called ting of the
blacks telling them that by act Of Congress they were
iee aud must their pretended onseT 1hs
made them Md with Joy and ,otled IN roy mind thai gh-
Of an argument THAI the slaves do not desire thar .dou
saw thh they .eased TO De- free The IRE OF Liberty had
burned IN hem heat' well il thoss f prouder aai oro
bosi!e sccs No sItaoraary attachment Iheis homes
could sduee them to rsmE.r IL Slavery. A ming 10
that Of hlseA al yellow a. seemed the Dag IL Ju
bhee TO ls,, IbsI had not grdeqod what bad 90 long
besr taught thcm tbst Slavery their on, hope IN this
world sad their salvation In The They resolved
break tho chain ard 'tsis Of themselves. scores OF
them len their former homes aud b. tholt efforts. AMID
tho mo,t bitter opposition and peee alton they hs
ANcf thrfo weeks nave passed. worthy tOu
mi,say Lieut. Cole that not eolored person
csives gratuous atlons ron tho Government They labor
ooot, wash. 6sh for living and setit.
with the Of the slaves this announcement Of
Freedom created tho greatest excitement for boy felt i
sequences They bad subs,ed upon tho earning, Of tho
slaves and serious matter to them tina, their riches
should tasc legs and Tie few Wits len had
hardly mechanical senrs enough opea ssekkns and they
were too lasy to turn gndstons and tho women whe,
n, a, In h,tt f,.
ssancc which hoy did On day last week. there
increase Of eighteen families who called Tor fec ratons
the Con,ms,aIys Department most Of them gvios
sou 9s thslr necessity that their servants had s hsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20
For the Campaign.

We ,hall Issue To-day pamphlet containing:
Hon DANIEL g. DroKISsoSs late speech at the Cooper
Institute.
g. WILLIAM CURTIS NoIsss ditto
4 Hon. LYMAN TRENAIS's ditto.
Gen. JAMES s. WApswoRTu's letter accepting ths ncni-
nation for Governor.
s. His brief speech those who attended the ssrenade
Given In honor of that nomination.
1t win be printed on large type and good paper.
Will our friends throughout the State oblge us
with orders at oncei They will be filled in rotation
- received. There should be copy placed in the
hands Of every elector Of our State. viii not one
or more friends in each County resolve that such
County at least shall be thoroughly suppled'
Price. per single copy, cents; dozen copies, u
CENTS 100 copies, s.; 1000, $l5. If by mat, on'
cent each additional to prepay postage.
.Addrem THE TRIBUNE.
No lsa Nassau street, New-YoYk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20
POLITICAL NEWS.

From Pennsy lvani. we are assured that fifteen
Union Congressman certainly chosen including
Mr.. Bailey of the XVIII District. This leaves nine
for the Democrats; in the present delegation they
have sevenso their gain amounts 10 two only II y
not yet certain which party has elected tie State
officers The Legislature. too, is yet unsettled. The
Associated Press dispatch from Harrisburg say that
the House will probably stand 46 Union to 81 Demo
srats; Senate, ~ Union 10 Democrats; this leaves
Democratic majority of one on joint ballot. But
how many Democrats have been chosen because Of
their strong uDionismi Our latest adyices from
Cincinnati affirm that &c counties in Ohio There
are % In tne S'ael give Democratic majority Of
$500, and that the whole State will show about
H,ooo majority On the same side. The CONGRESSIONAL
delegation is put at fourteen Democrats AND Ave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20

The Rev. Mr.. Bossermao, q Uniyersalist
clergyman, lately resident in Richmond, Virginia,
aud who was thrown into Jail there, where be
suffered long time, because Of his Union senti-
mcnts ard refusnl to pray for Davis and tho
trators-will lecture tonight, Monday, at u
O'Clock, at DIR. Chapn's Church, on the charac.
ter Of Southern Society and the Nature Of tho
Rebellion. Mr. Bossernan was faithful among
tho iathless," aud has proved Lis loyalty
in the face of imprisonment, danger and death.
We especially call attention to bis lecture TO-
night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES.

II is astonishing how stringcntly men will
permit themselves 10 be governed, in their TO
lntion to public affairs, by jack.daw iterations.
A Democratic State Convention met. for in
lance, the other day, in Worcester, Massaehu.
setts What were its proceedingsf Why the
President on taking the chair said that it war
departure from Democratic Principles
which bad produced our present disasters"
One DR.. Chlds said " the Democratic Prin-
ciple was the only principle t. govern the
country, aud il alone would save the country"
All the others set their speeches to the same
tune; after which the Convention adjourned
amid great confusion" the Democratic Prin-
cpe, SO beloved and 80 bcauded, not having
cohesive power enough to keep tho delegates
from squabbling as only brothers can squabble.
Something was said, Of course, about JeTcr.
son. Something is always said in Democratic
Conventions, about Jefferson. 1t used TO be
IIurrah for Jackson" Now it is, Iurrah
for Jefferson and Democratic Prin,-
pies ~ What are they Really, We do not
knowi Is the reader any better off, in that
regard than we are' One thing is certain
The Democratic Party not long ago had not
common principle powerful enough to keep it
from the worst compound fracture over expe-
rienced by any political organization 10 this
country. Other parties have slowly dccayed
aud fallen apart through the agency of decom-
positions but tho Democratic party was aud
denly sundered in a very full National Con-
vcntion, and virtually abandoned tho Presidential
contest, giving the election 10 the Republicans,
because ito members hated each other more
bitterly than they hated their common antago-
nists. We don't know at all what the Demo-
cratic Principle is, but We are continually told
that it is something exceedingly sanativc, that
it is the only hope Of the countryi that il we
had but adhered 10 it, We should have been
happy, and because wc have not adhered to
| it, We are thus miserable. Two considerations.
mos ~ o.-eefars; present themselves. In tho first
place, tho Charleston Convention being in the
possession Of this Great Secret, this Philosophers
Stone, this Water Of Life, or whatever else il
may be. why did not tho patriotic members,
instead Of em.lating the mutual destruction of
those historical cats in Kilkenny, instead of
clapperclawing each other and thus paralyzinp
the party-why did Mt they unto upon plan
for communicating this blessed and potent spell
to the world They didn't do it. They were
so engaged in pummeug each other that, for
the time, they remembered nothing Of. their
we'll beloved country. although II was explicitly
an article Of their creed tina. if they forgot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20

A full meeting should greet the Hon. James
Wadsworth aud j. Wilson Green, who speak
to- night at the rooms corner of Broadway and
Thirty. second street. The interest excited By
Mr. wadsworth a. Democrat, who has aban-
doned the party be has so long acted with for
the sake Of his country, will not be disappointed
in bis eloquence as speaker. Mr. Green 10
better known on the Republican platform. and
the two together prom.e large audience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20

We are indebted to Mr. Hutchns, NJ. O.
from Ohio for on interesting letter from Port
Royal, which will DO found on another page.
Both this and the letter from our Special Cor.
respondent give an encouraging account Of
things 10 that section of tho country where 10
much ia looked for for the elu,dston, under
Gems. Mitchell aud Ssxton, Of the Negro ques-
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20
Tho Indiana Election.

CiyOiSNArI. Oct. %. 361
In Indiana, the Democratic State ticket is elected
by 5000 to 5000 majority. The Democrats elect
five Congressmen, and the Unionists four. The 70
sults in the Xth aud XIlh Districts are unceraln.
The districts arc claimed by both parties. The Dem
ocrsts elect majority Of both branches Of the Legis-
laturs, which secures the election Of Democrats
Senator for tho vacancy Occasioned by the erpud'o
Of Bright.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20

Majority.
Condss shs. some 200 volunteers fsom this county are
In the army foayhhbs not niEstnss Of Whom Repab
Union men, this majority is all could reasonably
expect for saqushsnaa pessons local matter los.
vey few for Grow. tho majority the State ticket
being 200 that for rucl Senator. being s-2 while The
average County ticket was only LOO.
see the result announced IN Tax rarsuSr sud o,hss
papers ioss In e df, without reference TO the fac, Of
this district being changed Bradfsrd and Togs being
rated from and Luaorns being pa. with Sasqaehanna In.
stead by the late spporopment This should not be
look.dss It likely to be in remote parts Of The country.
where the defeat OF prominent Republican the Spcaks
the House 10 m.ntionedeavng many at the vt glance
conclude that the party sustaining the Government 10 fai
Ing of.
Luzerae reported giving at least 1000 higher majority
Tor Denson than either party eHaedlfor some eanss ys>
But that county hss believe, sen. away up-
ward Of $500 volunteers. large majority Of whom
cveryxherr else. emphsdcslly Union men. J. VIC
Monhose. Ps, Oct. II. 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20
The PennsyIvnnin EIeetios.

HAkRIsBURs. Octobe: 49, 1se2
Fifteen Union Congressman, including Mr.. Baiy
in the Fifteenth District, doubt elected.
The State Ticket 10 still doubtful with the chances
in favor of the Democrats.
The House will in all probability stand &c Union
to s. Democrats, and the Senate 20 Union to IS
Democrats 1t is generally conceded that there is .
Democrats majority on joint ballot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20
Ohio Election.

CscIsSArr, O:t 10. 1902
Returns from sixty-six counties give Demo
cratic majority of Is 900. being Democratic gain
OF 1900. The Democratic majority in the State
will be about 10000 Tie congrc'siona! delegation
stands-l4 Democrats ard Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20

The Cincinnati Enquirer is edited BY Do.
mocrat who used in Congress 10 vote for the
prohibition by law of Slavery in tho Tsrrit.vies
His paper now says:
~" M. buchanan Prn'dnf ~ aay osa., Novfx
on De"sTdi NE eourry you'd be emf gig asd proc
John g. Fremont had bren ect,d ne ysbsa to byoSs
gut IN 1901 mould hare happened in 1851 The scces NJ.
Democracy ARMED the blow for four years aud Would havs
tsen .nd,tinaty p,.poned onOth~ a,ie 1frmpS
Well: "anoiher Democratic Triumph" was
not realized in 1860 simply because the Demo.
Gratis wouid nj "realizs" it. The Southern
leaders split their party into halves Of Charles.
ton on purpose to got it defeated, so that they
should be enabled to inaugarate their long
meditaied Rebellion. And now their Northern
spaDiels are trying to crawl into their good
graces once more and coax them 10 resume
the Government Of the country which they 20
contepptuously rspudiated only two years age.
The drift of The Fnquirr's logic is as fol.
lows: -'Kecp US Democrats ever In power,
and you will always have peace. order and
pros perity; for ire won't rebel so long as we
enjoy the spoils,"' and you won't whether
you have them or not Perhaps here is good
reason for restoring them to power, bu. We
don't see it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20
COyODF's DISTRICT.

IspiASA, Pc, Oct IL, 1863
S,ew@t's majority 10 Indiana County Is over
oo Its very close between him and John J.. Dswsoa,
in his Congregational Dsic.wi require the oc 81 vote 10
decided The State ct. about DO behind Stewart h
the County Yorrs. G. T.