davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-01
ADJUTAET AND IHspR. GTNIRALr OFFICE,
RIcHsozp, Au,ult 2tth, lst1
3PECIAL oPDIRs,
No. C2.

No. G.
l. bAor GenT,l Euger having BEEN sppnted Inspector
Ordnance and Attn cry for the ons"erae stsSs Army
toIed inspect aud examine all the bnsi
Ordnance De- art nen ar the works OF all Con rseto for
Department. reiudn' ali foun and mines, Lead
nre work under 6ovsrnm Mt contract and The cood
Aad OF all s and batteries and TO tiss
orders and inaue vii tend 70 irere their ornty
AL nAndng OFF ard Others In charge o. such
rqursd 10 slve hH an iles aud stance In tner 10
he pc f,r % bis danes.
su,h Orders tens he consider Iecasry ali
nhet the o.ders this Deparmer Will be
Ivrei Jte ord Of the var nepA aud will
% through 'h- ofic- Of tie CL.f u oTdnsnc.
Re inspect Ill be tied 10 the War Department
throH tiC hnnes.
she rates mode ItpctCn all be Ia otL'r respects
rm'y with lon H. Of he Ls lA Of The OTtnsses
Jtpartntn', approved feDrUsry IL, l. 62
~ officers Of QuAte1pA ts Depart tnt rqsrsd u
furnish uInipors loo 10 hin SET and hi, .ids
where there q " trsn,po t,JI, he vi p.o
IT, sud Ee'p account be Aciu. cape Ge', vhsh
viii be aid ~ the are massS ne sn Tia
uhcae aud greer
hereby shnouneed that oath Of allegiance "a Ne
United stt aud parole by rot n military strss,
Dds az Essi lot 70 hear a. st the pthed stsss
REGARDED uon fT service In armies Of IL
ed tses bat halle 10 ooEsehpiou akis
N, giyrs psIOle, Ill be enrolled Tor Garvce
II captured By the enemy they iii be dsa sndsd and ptctt
pEiLObeIs OF var.
by drde',
(SsnsdJ {. ooOfIs,
suE g5-lE A'iuisai shi Iasrs5,aT isc'ssi
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-01
QuAarEaNAIItalsO yIIu.

QCAarERNAETEas OISiUE,
GoTjons ls, Va A gas. %, is61
NSH u employ st % osspentes, thotr accustomed
j farming p etsTrvl.
10 B,l Of ,ts .dS habits so,d Ess,s siI be aid
" D. RiudARDs ia,
aas.l-st Post ,Artsru ssteF.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-01

FINE yoGas Mare 0ssam coi95ei NTH write and tail
N Of high blood nd lltst itT. be Stea % Davis
HEtoNesoaI Livery stSb eh on Franklin street
FoE price, A., SPPy 70 $1,000
rR DILLARD,
and In ~.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-01
BY IAs. N. TAYLoE CON, AUoTs.

BY iAs, n. TAYLoE s9E, AUcTs.
A BuTNIsTHkTOH's SALE OF. a20 ACRES
N o. Land 40 the county OF = snrico, miirs
below the city OF KitbmoBd, on the Williams
BE- Eg stage sCOsn, one half mile from lie YORK
River ROiiroaj, "a aucttoa--i will Sc OPP the pre-
FkiO'Y 9Th day of September commencing al
ocO,E he fare Of tie late James " 6neat deed con
ns sai u York HiVeT Railroad ies thar hall EiG
aud ms hundred and stv Of tie
al5ATsi the aaader IL veil adjoining tle lands
George A. sA-ss ~. Williams Allen, deed, Dr. Ante son
asl a,has 1ae hap ~ rect cons I'VE Ia poG'e viii
re- Barr tIle Ire house and the ufuA outbudngs
TF third cash bssuce SIX and twelve o1th5 fer
Negotiable l5ts "h Interest added and 'eeuTei ~ Gu deed
Ga d. 'LEAsANIe, .
ksE'T Lf James " snesd, deed.
ssle ca ;zo.si o. JAhfs II. TAYLOR SoE,
aus p AustinEes.s.
VALUABLE hEiL ESTATE F6R SALE IN
AibsmaTie county, ta,-U1tes TIE elections Of
sIe Thomas Lewis deed, shsbi Gu the sth eeptSnbtE
Il BIZ not the next ia DAG TIE ess cfeE iuT sac tie
ia u " tie deed.
IL contains Three Hundred SBi Fhy t30i Acres,
rfT (5D which In 0gn forest lee "a the equity Of
lbetnare eight ~ miles fr0m OhsTlo,t,syi ~ ues
i.on University q Virginia and "a mile from Ivy
UrsrA Gears kA'GO,i sh so lsI miles Of bloom
gsri us religious deuOnas3us, ufscuTag nil bsIE
shops and located Of The most issaG ErFhbO
hoods county HNs oil bujinss fof ri
~ a family and The Of iaa yell aiaIei W the
Z Osth of CJrn WteGt "a Tobacco
Possession Tor lag crop vii ts sVn Immediately and TAI
pOs- ssGu ~ the lsth - December
The vii br made ARoHn me dAy Of sale md viii be
ioeEAl
any With reference Ills property addressed
u thr unde s.gnei al meet Slh promot cotton,
Ny PostOncs "a Ivy Depot, A5smare county W.
elAed JOHN 81 LtwIs IKOf o.
aug 2S-dtit ihos y. Le-is, deed.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-01

COSGRIsslOSAL-Tas Senate was nos in s,sicn, sa'ur
day. TIE proceedings Of the House we're unimportAnt
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-01
suGAR ANO mOIAaGsa.
EQUALIZATION,

y HUBS. grzs r,s orleans s0s>I.
y - bbls, a. d. heiss'cs, 70, ssl5 By
aay % GHAs WORKMAN q 90
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-01
FOR SALE.

sALTi SALTf
FEW usgs Of ViTsi Is salt los ssls .,.
N auE ss-st n 8 NORsHlM on
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-01

j. -. ROBERTSON,
on IHG CoRSTR OF FElEkLIB AID 6oTssFoR sra,
Grocery and Comnt.sioH Busi1sss,
N(TIL receive Tobacco, Wheat FO4r, Corn
w otsr nin1r products OF Che oVGNIry suth Bsoon
LAID PouT Egs Butter Dried Fsuiis Leat Hides Potatoes,
8eAbs. Peas Sc, gaioE Gales aud prompt returns.
Aso sssyT hAaa ali .nds Of Family groceries 10 be hsd n
maTsJt
EAui to parehAse one pure YiaesN
Ia0se Who have IL fer s-ls viii report al once.
aug Gin J. kODERfsOk.
DISSULSTION.
IIHE psTtuusthp he etOtO existing bs-ten b r sULO
Il MON aud q hlTC aCOOk. undtT the aud style q
lolaoo hitchcock this solve By
nhsr party viii the c; tn 10 iqada
ton only. .-.
pa. HiroHooCK.
GordJn,yul Virgins, AuIust Is. 1864.
RB-A persons havitg against the shove rI
pp.rnt III IN the uaderJgleI a. JUhRs.n Younger
a.. ~ DIV D O. HITCHCOCK
mOLASsEs.
0U for ,slsOy
Nug la-3S A Y Stokes 4 CO.
RICE! RICH
TtEEors Prime New Rice In store aud resolving fr sale
Auo l5-Su Af. Stokes 90
yfLERsoHAUa PIPES a auufi AssorInsl Of genuine
vi MserschAG and shAr Wood Ppes last % hand and for
INeby N. PETERSON CO.,
AusS loa saln street
GRINDSToNRs.
w saTls-sE A.Y. STOKES 4 90.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-01
LAND TOR SAFE.

WILL sell privately 10 sui putch sefs Ooo soes Q.
ini lyi with slA ui,s3 OF &eseuG Depot The b b.
aud DAnyle Ra'lrs al The UaillirG % sod
DNer HCuie and al Esc,.y Cat HoOs-s. FOssesO1 tya
ri TIL Apply 10 81 h6oiss Ordinary Va aehsTii De
pot
- Is--A,i.issnt GEJ W sAKDF
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-01

MILITARY tNfgs'
ygAtlkG been Authorised - "Gi % "
II salSt sud fausteT llIo service sSis aSgIrIJ
In TIE 70 be composed OF Volunteer. ffs str1-'
dsslrous Of the corporation Eai ssss ~ o.nsIs
T-ose wishing join IL ihs pGs' - Iai-Halics III
\. ne T. thiI city, s!Baa s.;Ig cISl OF
Ds;ch snd e.h ytreo.E,
ThgS-u tJOI1.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-04-19

John c. Calhoun was, and is entitled to no
more respect. 1t may be said that Wendell
Phillips has acknowledged his errors; if SO,
il is circumstance in his favor: but when
he has been engaged for a quarter Of a
century in the endeavos to pull down the
fabric of constitutional liberty; when q
great portion Of his life has been devoted to
infusing into the minds Of the young an
utter disregard for the Constitution and the
laws made under il, he should be looked
upon only IS pardoned criminal
Following closely to Mr.. Phillips, is Mr..
Julian. and men of his opinions They
should not receive the homage and support
of the people as politicians or statesmen. In
this category, but in an opposite direction.
are such men as Daniel W. Voorhees,, and
Clement G. Vsllandigham. They are for
the preservation of slavery in preference to
the Union.
The following passage occurs in the
speech of Mr.. Voorhees, in Congress:
Let them (heralds Of the Government)
announce that the condition of every human
being in the g uth shall remain unchanged,
whether the revolution shall succeed or
fail"
Mr.. Voorhees, thus declares in favor Of
the preservation of slavery rather than tho
Union; while Mr.. Julian declares for its i'm
mediate aud sudden abolition. without re-
gard to the consequences. Both men are
unsafe counsellors. and prejudicial to the
highest interests of-the Government. And
as such they should receive no favor from
people loving tue Government as our faith
ers' made it
Such men as Wendell Phillips, George
w. Julian. and those of similar opinions.
may act with what party they choose; but
entertaining the sentiments they do. We can
never render them homage or give them re-
spect
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-04-19
WASHINGTON, April Is.

The Conduct Of the War Committee will
shortly make a brief report on the rebel
atrocities on the field at Bull Run. embraoing
facts which would not be believed unless
supported BY incontestible. sworn evidence
and presented in official form. Mr.. Julian
of Indiana has paid considerable attention
to the extraordinary facts recently developed
there, such as disinterrng Union soldiers
to obtain their bones for trophies, and with
the members of the Committee. thinks the
public should know what kind of barbarians
we have to deal with. The other part Of
the Committees report will be presented -
soon as the evidence is fully transcribed.
Senator Grimes introduced bill. which
had been informally considered by the Dis.
trict Committee, requiring in the District of
Columbia. in addition to the required chal-
lenge of votes on the ground Of disloyalt
the taking of the oath OF allegiance.
Senator McDougal made . long and eaf-
nest plea for the release OF Gen. Stone from
prison.
The bill relative to the franking privilege
was laid on tho table in the House.
T The Senate day confirmed the follow
ing nominations:
Carl Schurz. Col. Nathan KimbaN Of
Ind. Paymastcr Bsnj. Alvord. Capt. g. =.
uarts, Of the AAjufspa 0sneseSa DspAsl-
Devens and Rufus Sexton of Mass. Col.
Jsmes II. Van Allen, Of New York. aud
Napoleon B. Buford Of Illinois. TO be Briga-
dier Generals.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-04-19

cS- Corinth to which our eyes are turn
ed as the probable theater Of the battle that
is to decide the fate Of the rebellion in the
Mississippi Valley, is in Tishimingo county.
Mississippi. and is situated in hilly coun-
try, dotted by the spurs of the Appalachian
range. l. is the junction Of the Memphis
and Charleston and Mobile Railroads, and
forms the intact communication Of the At
lantie and Gulf seaboards. It forms the
right wing of Beauregard's line for the de-
fense OF Memphis. the left resting at Jack.
SOD, Tennessee. Expelled from Corinth.
the right wing Of the rebels would probably
fall back upon Grand Junction. the con-
verging point of the Memphis and Charles.
ton and Mississippi Central Railroads. forty.
one miles from Corinth. and fifty 1.-TWO from
Memphis.-Cin Com.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-04-19


The PressAears Enaa-
ciPasiOn Ia the Dass6S1s Of OsaaR-
bta. -
WASHINGTON. April l6s-Ths Presi-
dents message on Emancipation OF Slavery
in the District Of Columhia 10 - follows:
Fslios0 .eih-eas Of the Senate and Hosse OF
Representatives,:
/ The act entitled an act for the release OF
certain persons held to service OF labor In
the District of Columbia. has this day been
approved aud signed.
l have never doubted the constitutional
authority Of Congress to abolish Slavery in
the District. aud have desired TO see the
national Capital freed from the institution in
some satisfactory way. Hence. there has
never been in my mind any question on the
subject. except one Of cxpediency arising in
view of all the circumstances. If there BE-
matters within and about this act, which
might have taken the course or shape moro
satisfactory to my Judgment, do NOT as.
tempt to specify them. I am grasi6ed that
the true principles Of compensation anc colo
nization are both recognised and pTaci-
cally applied in this act. In the matter Of
compensation il is provided that claims may
be presented within ninety days from the
passage Of the act, but not thereafter. and
there is saving for minors. Jemmss eore,t. In
sane or absent persons. presume thereis
an omission by mere oversight. and recon-
mend that it be applied by an amcndatory
or supplemental act.
(Signed,) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-04-19
Religious Item p.

The Washington Chronicle states a sim
gular fact, which may set the religious
world into lively debate. 1t is that the
wife Of Gen. McClellan is engaged in circu
lating the books and tracts Of the Boston
Tract Society among the soldiers-writing
her name in each book. As the Boston
Society is known as the anti slavery organ
ization, in contradstinction to the New
York Tract Society. the ecclesiastcs will
consider this significant item of news
Mrs. Mcclellan has been much of late
among the sick soldiery of this vicinity
Mrs. Secretary Smith has been very active
and benevolent in the sold er hospitals du
ring the entire winter. and is better known
here for her charities in this respect than as
a leader in fashionable circles.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-04-19
Proclamation TO the Patriotic and
Charitable Of Indiana.
ADJ'T. GEMS OFFICE, IND. VOL. MILITIA, }
indianapolis, April, Ia, 81. I

ADJ'r. GEMS OFFICE, IND. VOL. MILITIA,
Indisnapolis. April. IA. 80.
You are again appealed to for con,ribui
tons Of Hospital Supplies for our sick and
wounded volunteers: Nearly or quite one
thousand Of brave Hoosier boys were
wounded in the recent battle at Pittsburg
Landing. and arc being brought to the hos
pitals in this State. They require comforts
and luxuries which you can afford them
Let thc appeal not be in vain.
The Sanitary Committee here, of which
Mr.. Uaunaman is president. and Alfred
Hsrrison, Esq. treasurer. has charge OF
collecting and distributing supplies to points
where most needed.
The articles particularly required are the
following: Woolen ard cotton under shirts
and drawers. pillows. pillow slips. narrow
sheets, towels. handkerchiefs. bandages,
lint. combs. cake soap. jellies, canned fruits.
etc.
All supplies should be carefully packed
in boxes and duplicate invoices made, one
copy put in the box, and tho other mailed to
W. Haunaman. Esq. Presden. of the San
| itary Committee. All money should be
/ sent to Alfred Harrison. Esq.
| BY order Of his excellency Gov. Morton
LAx. NoBLE. Adjuiant General.
Papers throughout the State please copy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-04-19

observation-disclosures Alabama. tho
town just occupied by Gen. Mitchell. is the
capital of Madison. county. Ala. being $50
miles northeast Of Tuscaloosa, and 116
miles southeast of Nashville. Its population
in 1860 was about 5000. Ex Senator c..
G. Clay resides there. In the summer
months the cream Of the Alsbama aristoc-
'racy from the Gulf counties frequent tho
place. 1t is situated ON the Memphis &
Charleston Railroad. and by it's occupation.
communication between the rebel armies in
the southwestern States is cut of. The peo-
pie generally may be classed - conditional
Unionis,s." Madison county. in which ID
is situated. has q population Of 26,450. Of
whom IA, 573 were slaves. At the last cleo
ton it gave Douglas 1900. Breckinridgs
sol, and Bell 400 votes.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-04-19
TABLE OF DISTAN
Taking Richmond as the center, the fol-
lowing table shows at glance the distance
Of different points in Virginia from there:

AN AMNEsrY.-The Hon. Garrett Davis
Of Kentucky, in the course ofone Of the very
able and eloquent speeches he has delivered
in the Senate said
'Sir. l want peace; idolize peace and
all its blessings; and oh, that it had never
been interrupted in this blessed land Of ours.
How can peace be restored Just by the
Southern States disbanding their armies.
giving up the property of the United States
which they have seized, and submitting
themselves to the Constitution Of the United
States, and the laws. as they had submitted
to and lived under them from 1857 to the
time Of the rebellion. 1t they were 10 take
that course. what would be the consequence?
They would have every right that the most
loyal State has; every citizen there would
have the same rights as any loyal citizen ot
the United States, unless it be some of the
leaders, who might be tried aud hing, as l
hope many of them will be, for their wicked
treason. But for the great mass of the peo-
pie an act OF amnesty would be passed; the
vail OF oblivion would be drawn. All great
movements 10 rebellion have to be treated
in that way; the masses have to be pardon
ed and forgiven; only the leaders and the
wicked ones are punished. Ii the masses
of the people of those States would return
to their allegiance to the government OF the
United States, and act aud live as they bad
acted and lived before this wicked rebellion
commenced, and would come into the A.
merican fold and claim and enjoy every
liberty. every right, every privilege, which
the mos. loyal State has. which the most
loyal man in the Union has, our arms would
be opened wide to welcome them. Here
are the conditions of peace. Could any-
thing be more liberal. more just, more ben
eficent than these conditions I?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-04-19
Especial Dispatch 20 Governor Norson.l
PITTsBURG LANDING. April l3. '62

! To Gov. o. p. Morton:
/; This. without doubt. has been the larges,
and most desperate battle ever fought on
this continent. All of our regiments acted
! bravely, and their praise is universal.
Professor Fletcher takes charge Of the
boat. and one hundred and thirty wounded
Tor Evansville. Some wounded lndianians
have already gone up. A boat from New
Albany has just arrived. which l will fill
tomorrow.
keep some Surgeons here with me.
Our regiments. los. as follows:
Sixth Regiment, killed.
Ninth Regiment, 60 killed and $50 woun.
Eleventh Regiment. IL killed and SO
wounded
Twenty-thrd Regiment. killed and AZ
wounded.
Twenty-fourth Regiment. 5 killed and 43
wounded.
Twenty fifth Regiment. s5 killed and i3o
sounded.
Thrty-frst Regiment. % killed and Ill
wounded.
Thirty second Regiment, IL killed and
lO2 wounded.
Four,y fourth Regiment. "a killed and
i78 wounded.
Nineteenth Regulars. ii killed and As
wounded.
Fiftyseventh Regiment, killed and II
wounded.
Capt. Baer of the Morton Battery lost
FIVE Of his guns. but afterwards captured
four others. He was killed.
Thompson's Battery acted nobly.
Lieut.. Col. Gerber of the cath, Adjutant
Patten of the 9th, and Major Arm Of the
31s., were killed.
Coils. Bass, Cruft, Prather and Which
are wounded.
w. r. HOLLOWAY.
The following is a summary of Indianians
killed and wounded:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-04-19

AN INFAMOUS PRoPosITIoN.- DAVIS
has capped the climax of infamy. Since
the war begun there has not been such an
execrable proposition as that of JEFF. Davis,
made to the rebel Senate, while in secret
session. He recommends that the prisoners,
liberated on parole, be absolved from their
oath. and made to take up arms against the
U. s. They must be driven to the very
last resort. or sunk to the very lowest depth
OF fiendish barbarity by the operations of
the rebellion and bad whisky. The world
will be rid of a set of great rascals when
Davis and all his coadjutors are hung.
INDIANA Patriotism the Mexi-
can War. regiment from Indiana seemed
to fatar for a moment. possibly from not
being properly officered. jeff. Davis, in a
speech in the United States Senate. .ubse-
quently cast q sneer Al the bravery of the
people Of tha, State, and taunted them with
The remark that the Aississippians had saved
their regiment on the occasion referred 10.
The present war has enabled the Indiana
boys fully to avenge themselves for the
in suit; for in every battle which has taken
place, the brave Hoosiers, il in the melee,
have proved themselves equal to any troops
in the field, and they are to be found in
every army. South or West. No State of
her population has sent forth to the war
more or better soldiers than Indiana. and
recruiting still actively progresses.-Cin
Press.
~ About ffty rebel soldiers came to
Hickman a few days since, gave up their
arms to the Union troops there. and de-
sired to return to their FORMER allegiance.
Many more would like to do SO il they had
an opportunity. Northern demagogue pro-
slavery speakers and writer's are doing Is
much to keep the rebellion alive As the
Southern leaders. The letter Of citizen
of Indiana is copied in the southern papers.
and urged as evidence that the north will
soon be divided. when the south can secure
her independence without foreign aid
Probably for shat purpose it was written.
Fort Wayne Ne,rs.
Bd Punch says you know . gentleman
by his gait-a blsckguasd BY his Billings
gate. Why shouldn't man be known by
his g.te!-the couosry people always say
that good farmer may be known By his
feness, Just as . villain is by bis of fesees-
~ The rebels who lately occupied por-
tons of Kentucky ought to feel . deep in
terest 10 our State. The thieving rascals
took . vast amount of stock in iL-Los-
JozyssI.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-04-19

~ We have some most formidable ves-
sells under the star spangled banner on the
Mississippi river. A good many of the
..weaker vessels" in our city sail under the
rebel fiag.-Lou. Journal.
SS A msrketman at Cairo, few days
since, was swindled out of bis vegetables
and articles, which had tendency to excite
his ire to considerable extent. He told
the commanding oficer there that il the
Angel Gabriel stopped at Cairo, there would
be no resurrection.
"Why@ asked the officer.
Because the people would swindie him
out Of his horn before be had time to make
n single toot.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-04-19

AN INCIDENr.-When the U. S. vessels
were on their way to attack Fernandina,
they picked up contraband who had ven
tured to sea in q small boat to notify them
that tho rsbsls were deseeliaG4 annn.
Wine 1destioning the black, so1ne- Of the
officers of the Alabama remarked that he
should have brought them newspapers to
let them know what was going on. IL
throught of dat" replied the contraband,
land fotched Charleston paper wild me-"
With this be put his hand in his bosom aud
drew forth a paper. and with the air of q
man who was rendering an important SER
vice, handed it to the circle Of inquirers.
They grasped it eagerly. but one glance in
duced general burst Of laughter. to the
profound astonishment of poor Cuffee. who
it seems could not read. and imaging one
paper good as another, had brought one
dated 1922. The South Carolina relic was
forw arded to Thomas B. Stillman, Esq. Of
this city. as one of the curiosties Of the
war. 1t is little odd that this paper. which
has foated SO long down the stream Of
time, contains an article tn favor Of negro
emancipation.-N. Y Ere. Post.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-04-19

~ Twelve years ago. Henry Clay.
speaking in the U. s. Senate. uttered the
following memorable words:
Il say in my place. never will We. who
occupy the broad waters Of the Mississippi
and its upper tributaries, consent that any
foreign flag shall float at the Balize, or upon
the turrets OF the Crescent Cisy-ssvSr.
NEVER.
1t is over year now since other flags
than the Stars and Ssripes-she miserable
three-barred bunting of rebellion. and tho
yellow Pelican rag--wers raised upon
these turre,s; and for all that time until now
have they faunted defiance in the face Of
the nation. and barred ous from thsis hsri-
tage those who dwell on the uppse tsibuts-
ries of the father Of waters. The time is
nov At hand. however. if it has nos already
arrived, whea these alien emblsms shall Be
torn down and made the winding sheets for
secession. to be re-plaesd eses more on
Balize and turrss by the flaming symbol Of
Union and Nationality.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-04-19

Good Adriee.--A youag fasmes asksd
an old Sco,chman fos advies in his puEssis.
He told him vhas had bssn tie seoret Of
his own success in farming and eonolsded
with the following warning: "Nsvsr. 6aa-
die, nessy-abovs al things. xsvEs GET N
debt. but if ever you do. u Il b for NJ
ssyeP
~ down with tie YaahsasI" sx-
claims the New Orleaas Della. = which
Prea,ics responds. "Doa't b inpatisal-
you'll find they will b doses sesa sao1gh
for your comfort" 49, -,az. xs=-