davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22

ECONOMY AND RETRENCHMENTn--Our neigh
Dor of the jeff. raises this cry i'll his last, and
We suppose he is in earnest or he wouldn't haze
gone and did it, Not only just now but at all
times we have favored both these wholesome
measures in carrying on the public service. and
he'll find US assisting him. in every clearly need
ed reform--excepting, it may be, little extra
burning Of villaiuous saltpetre' on Main street,
over the recent glorious news from Fort Don
aldson, even if it did shatter few extra panes
Of glass. But our neighbor does not stop at re
forms in public vff,es, he wants to institute a
reform in somebody -elses printing Office besides
his own! He never suffers himself to be so
naughty to talk about private business in his
paper. But somebody has been charging the
county exorbi,ant prices for pEin.ing blanks
enough extra, he thinks, to 'aeep one of the
Volunteer families that are supported by the
county How his bowels of compassion yearn
over the condition Of the fam lies of our brave
Volunteers when he can defend the conduct Of
the traitor Bright in his efforts to place in pos
session Of JEFF Davis an improved fire arm,
with which to deprive those families of their
protectors-make the wives widows, and the
70 point out the 'favoritc office" that has been
sort of pensioner on the county As he is so
we'll posted, probably this all happened while
A. F. Scott was Clerk when he employed the
Jetfersonian-then otrned by Mr.. Ell ier-to print
a general assortment of blanks for the Clerks
Office almost enough to last Col. Meredith half
term, by the economical erasure of Mr.S-ott's
name. We don't know the 'exorbitant prices
charged our neighber ought to know all about
it, and, as he says he has sufficiently pented'
of the abolition lessons he SO thoroughly learned
from his whilhom master, George Washingt
Julian, it may be that honest Confession
may prove good for his soul in regard to these
blanks, &C. Give US your "exorbitant prl-
ces, for this work. SO that we may help you to
needed reform in your future operations-prc-
vided political friend ever again succeeds in
being elected Clerk of the Courts?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22
q Oar neighbor Of the Jefersonian


y Oar neighbor Of the Jedersonian
aeeming that The resolution recording the
war, passed BY the Breckinrid sc Bright
concern of sth Jan. at the capital, had been
misrepresented, makes a correction BY quo
ting therefrom The tenth resolution, as fol-
lows:
I'VE will sustain with all our energies
a war for the maintenance OF the Censtitu-
ton, and Of the integrity Of the Union an,
der The Constitution. bat we are opposed TO
: war for the emancipation Of the negroes.
or the subjugation of the Southern States
This impression has. from the fr-t, sgainss
the known declarations Of those who are
now at the head Of the Nation. been sought
to be made that this war was for the eman-
cipation Of the negroes. This has been
the song Of the Breckenridge Bright fac
ton, from ''esrly morn till dewy eve" and
no other construct could be put on that
resolution. than that they would not sustain
the Government in carrying on sacA a war.
II, however it was ga war for the mainte-
nance of the Constitution and of the integ-
rity of the Union, under the Constitution.
then would this faction be found array ed on
the side of the Government! That is the
only correc, inference to be drawn from the
position assumed BY those who passed tina.
resolution. gm
Coupled with the emancipation OF the
negroes, Of the objects Of the present
contest. the Breckenridge Bright adherents
in Indiana. also oppose tie scar on account
of its being intended by the ''powers that
be-" for "the subjugation of the Southern
States" They draw a very nice hair split
ting distinction upon which to found their
opposition. 1t is the desire of our Govern.
ment, and its determination, to subdue the
traitors. wherever they may be found in
arms sgainst its authority, and giving aid
and comfort" to those who are trying to
subvert it. 1t is emphatically engaged 10
conquering the rebels by force. and COM
polling them to submit to its constitutional
requirements. In those States where the
rebels have control-they may be said to
constitute the State-they are its rulers
and arbiters for the time being. Admit
this, and is it not as clear as the sun at noou
day, that those who voted for and advocate
the above quoted resolution. are opposed
to the whole object of the war: the main
tenance of the Constitution, the restoration |
of the Union, aud the ent6rccmeat IF the |
larss That is the light in which we view |
it,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22
p6- The toad.stool WASHINGTON CORES

Bag The toad-stool Washington CORES
ponden, of the family organ at Ceutervilie.
gives all the honor. power and glory to the
immense influence that George Washington
Julian bad in having Gen Fremont reinsta-
ted and again placed in command. Won
derful and mighty Georgel The latest
news puts dsmper on the flame Of lAuda.
ton ali ablaze by the vigorous blowing of
toady and TX. Fremont is nsither reins:a
ted nor in command. and Georges influence
Is ..all quiet on the Potomacl''s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22
For S0ie.
Strayed or Stolen.

vNk0A the stable Of the sasscriser In Kehn1sa. %
II the night 81 the 1S.h inssant- SRAf MARE sesa
yesrs ola and q spsiisd esrrt.ze she nsy - 80
oxaix ID BIZ the following esficus the snssss
each hisd leg. as1-e int; ana sess r.
sose nov about healed the back Fart u shs r94
fore leg. close TO the body. Any person rescrniae -
mare. giving roroatcn that shall lead % YER rsse
cry. will be iib.rflIy rewarded. d. D. G8oSx
RiebHond FEB ..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22

Rsr Sonfres blazed on Tuesday night
on Main. st. on the reception of the glorious
success of our arms in Kentucky and Ten
nessee. An excellent speech was delivered
by w. A. Bickle. Esq. to large crowd at
Paiges corner, and the cannon mingled
with the shouts Of patriots. at the prospect
of crushing the rebellion. and restoring tie
Union
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22

NARRIkD-At Peru. Ind on Bonaay. Feb. 10th. lse9.
ny Rev. v. B-smer. Mr.. 3. X. JAMESON, al Nshr>sks
Territory TO Miss SIZE ENSwILER Of the FORMER place
-Peb. ieth. nv Rev. n I. Martin. Mr.. HIRAM MA
LoNF TO Miss kEBEccA JANE TlNpALb. all Of this
county. 81 fea
On the soth inst. by John s Lyle. Esq. Mr. cAseRa
zsrn Mise MANY Scasrasrs,s all Of e4ty. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22


At regular meeting of the Centre
vile Fire Company. held on Friday evening
February 7. 1869 the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased Him who holds
in his hands the destinies Of all. to remove
from our midst our fellow citizen, WV. A.
TRrsDLE, on the seth day of snuary 1863.
thus severing connection that has been
profitable to all with whom be has been
associated; therefore.
Resolred. That in bowling in deep hu.
aaliation to this affecting dispensstion, we
are reminded TO initiate his example in do
ing earnestly and zealously. fesrlessly and
and firmly, whatsoever our hsnds End to
do: remembering that the night cometh
when no man can work."
Resolred. That the high moral and chris
tan traits Of character Of the deceased. his
unyielding honesty. his purity. his industry.
his energy. will be long remembered by this
community, and are worthy OF all imitation.
Resolned, That in his death the Centre
vile Fire Company have lost a valuable
member. the community good citizen. and
the children kind parent.
Resolped. That we deeply sympathise
with the afflicted family. aud that copy Of
these resolutions be furnished to them BY
the Secretary. rss.-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22

Counterfeit is on Terrs Haute Franch OF the
Bank of the State of Indiana are in circulation.
They bear date 1857 names of President and
Cashier are engraved. They are said to be well
executed and liable to deceive good JUICES.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22

State of Indiana Wayne Co. s. s.

In the Circuit conrtof Wayne Ccuniy, Of
indians. AEkRsi Term, A. Ise2.
Mary y. Wiley
Divorce No. Dr.
DE 1T KNOWN. -hs. on the "a day 81 Ausu,, In the
= isss. TIE sbov~ ed piaiaria BY HE
fled in the once 81 the Clerk RI the Wy. Circus
Court her complain, against lid d~f-ndsn
ent4ties together ath affidavit q
person tha; sid desrassnt- wifii-ra wffiey Q
resident the Of In
fore hereby Dotid-i 81 th- flng pens~ney %
compliant against him AMI that unless he appear
c-mar thereto. 1t the ca lin
the s.cond dsy OF The Of to De b.
md held 1T the Court ioase In C-ne-rviff. the
Ia. AonSry in Aaras hsxt said comp
tiers ard things therein c"niain-i and alleged
head and deter mined Ia his absence.
SOL MEHgDITa. Clerk.
n fsrsrxR, Atty for ia. 70
y,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22

T TIE Treasury Note system legal
,ender-not yet disposed of by Cosgress-
A committee of eouferedce has it in charge.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22

o. No man has q thorough taste of pros
perity to whom adversely never happened.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22
RirbmuuA 15alluhium

"WAsrrNeToN bequeathed the flag of the Re-
public to us in trust fir our children's children
to the latest posteIity.'
Our nations banner streams upon the wind,
The harbinger of hope TO all mankind
The week.-mrs. hues were blended in its dies,
And all its stars ipdled in the SIZES.
1t waves in triumph over land and a;
Orr Fathers boon-th- symbol Of the free ! -
Vain is the strife that would its glory dim
While it reminds his countrymen of HIM.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22

pIEp-AsN e~ Havea Kentucky, on Fee. ID. 1862 Mr.
JOHN PHILLIPS, I'd Alto player u the aSih lad
ResimentAl Band.
He leaves wife and chilli n New Castle. IND. He
loss IN our little handle greatly SILT NAY The
hopeful assuranoe Of his abode ss
immortality, tend to aiiay the grief Of shese Who
In sad a lotion, mourn HE loss Ggoae..
In this city. Monday afternoon last. Mrs Aru.
ARINE ARNOLD, wife of the late George Arnold. TINS
deceased highly esteemed her many geed quail
ties and her death 10 deeply iamented large Of
fr'e"ds She leaves family OF six ehidren.l Jsderse
MAN. 4et tsF
-on Saturday isst. the residencs Of his father,
neaT Abingdon. Mr.. limo THY HINT.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22
NOTICE.

beress given that e. ~. sWAvNG 10 sed 70
settle al see us.s ara collect all claims ths Es-
tate Of DR. A. B. Faster. deces.eJ
NJ y. BUTLER. gxsecfrlx
OF Ii. Estats Of DR.. Batter, deesassd.
All rerscnf holtfn ciains as..n.f the estate
Will presens them 70 for an pesssns
knosnf themselves indehts 81 10 the either
ofh-r~se. viii please ea aud farther
e1pssse - compelled to settle ,he bassne.s In
ssofs tine Y. ~ swAYNg.
firm Of Reed Z svsy1e. ~ Main street
RsehDond. Het. "a, ise: eff
For. SITE. q
spring wagon fer very iov--wff, rood -
IN is. Cell on J. vs.. YE0.
West End Main street.
z
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-08

The CAMPO SEco CoPPER MTNEs.-It is
now pretty we'll established fact that the cop
per vein recently developed in the neighbor-
hood of Campo Seco, Calaveras county, is a
continuation of the Keystone vein at Copper
opols. 1t has been found on two claims, the
Campo Seco and the Lancha Plana, each loca-
Gated within mile and a half of town. The
groupings are similar to those OH the Copper
Opolis vein; and after digging down thirty feet,
the lode presents well defined sulphurets. AT
70 feet deep. on the Lancha Plana claim, the
vein is from two to three feet wide, and assays
over 40 per cent. of copper. In consequence
Of these late Developments, copper claims
around Campo Seco have taken great rise
We learn that the same prices are asked for
shares on the new claims, as for those IN the
Union and keystone companies. We have
heard Of one man, who two months ago would
have been glad to sell out his whole interest
for $500, is now talking in confidence OF his
fortune in copper, at the high figure OF S0O,OOO'
-LStockton Independent.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-08
HEIMSTREET'S
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
IT is NOT A DYE

- - NJ A DYE.
Bat restores gray hair to its original color. by sup
plying the capillary tubes with ratcial su,tenance
impaired by age or disease All instantaneous DIVES
are composed Of lunar causic destroying the vitality
and beauty of the hair, and AFFORD of themselves no
dressing Heimstreet's lnmitable Coloring not only
restores hair to its natural color 10y easy process
but gives the hair a I.UXURIANT BEAUTY, promotes
its growth prevents its Ealing Off, ersdcatcs dan
druf and imparts health and pleasantness TO the
hear. II has stood he test Of time being the orig.
nal iiar Coloring and is constantly increasing in f-
vor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies' 1t is sold
6vall respectable dealers or can be procured by
them of y. 5. BARNES. Proprietor, New York Hos.
rETrER. SNTrn TEAM, Agents, san Francisco. Two
sizes, 80 cents aud 81. iY;i---e0w-1v.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-08

The MYSTERY OF JUNIUs TO BE REVEAL
ED!-Thurlow Weed, in late letter from Lon
don, describes visit to John Taylor, now 81
years Of age, the author of Junius Identified, in
1861. Mr.. Weed, after referring to the contro-
versy excited by this book and his interest in 1t
says: 1t is is now nearly half century since
Junius Identified was published, and although
now, as then, nothing has occurred to ,lmPeaGeh
the letter in which "Junius" says ne Is tne
"sOle depository of my own secret, ana u viii
die with me" yet before the present year closes
all doubt or question as to the authorship Oh
those letters will be removed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-08
James Corners Sons
UNITED STATES TYPE FOUNDRY

"M' FAOlhNEh SON, Agents,
No. 626 sanso@e street, San Francisco, Cal
LIVERY ARTICLE NECESSARY FOR A COMPLETE
II News or job Printing Office, furnished at the
lowest prices
Also Agents Tor Taylor,s, Gordon's, Degensr's
Newbury's, PotteT's and Hawkes. Presses.
April l., lS62.-ly.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-08
81 FNAycIsco. Anril 5th. 80.

MESsRs. REnINGToN Il Co:
take pleasure in informing you that l have been
using your excellent Yeast Powders for some time.
and unhe.itatngly pronounce them unequaled by
any similar preparation that have ever used Every
hoLsekeeper may rely upon it that when used. ac-
c1rng to directions, they fail to produce that
most desirable OF allartiees of Good Soeet dRl Nt-
bicioas BreaL Having once proved how superior
they are all Others could on no account be with
out them. AIigs. " Mills
apl26 3m.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-08
Special Notices.
LYONS MAGNETIC FLEA POWDER.

In Summer when the sun is low,
Come forth in swarms the insect foe
And for our blood, they bore, you know,
And suck it in most rapidly.
But feas, reaches. 'sketers-back OF white
In deaths embrace stiiTened quite,
hLyon's Powder chance to light
In heir obscure vicinity.
Lyons Powder is harmless to mankind, but will
kill all house insects garden worms plant bugs, &c
Lyons Magnetic Pills are sure death to rats and
mice Sold everywhere. D. ;. BARNES. New York.
jy3--lm. REnNGToN, & Co, Agents, san Francisco
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-08
NO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES resIdinr h

TO CorrcspOndcnis.-iat residing in
any part of the State, however distant who may
sire the opinion and advice Of Or. Young their
spectiye cases, and who think proper to submit a
written statement of such in preference to holding
interview are respectfully assured that their
communications viii be held most sacred. Or. Young
takes this opportunity Of observing that all letters
are only opened and replied to by himself, and the
latter as promptly as possible. if the be fully
and candidly described, personal communications
will be superseded, instructions for diet, regimen
and the general treatment Of the case ITSELF (ncu
ding the remedics,) win be forwarded without delay
and in such a manner to convey no idea Of the
purport Of the letter or parcel so transmitted.
az 01ce, 75l Clay street, san Francisco.
Consultation gratis. J. c YOUNG. NJ. n.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-08
LECTURE.

SubJec t-"RebeI Pictures Drawn from
MOhaInet's Koran"
DEVU.O, WILL ILLUSTRATE AC-
IL PANIED with bible truth. Advocating peace
without using cold steel, as Advocated by Rev. I.
Starr King in picturing Mltnn's Paradise Lost The
subject Is intended for the second sober thought Of
thnse th,t come to hear-more especially Women.
- Re,ilo is our fellow citizen Oliver NJ. Tom
linson for consideration ne viii express his views at
the Court House, at O'Clock P. NJ, Sunday July
18th, 1862.
Tickets one dollar. Ladies' free.
n B-The lecture published in the Nevada Dem
ocrat to be delivered July 9th is postponed TO the
above date.
APPEAL TO THE LADIES OF NEVADA CITY:
without offence to a modest ear If you love your
selves-if YOU love your husbands--ii you love your
fathers-T YOU love your broihers--cone and hear
your friend. OLIVER d. IOMlINsON.
July 8, 1862.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-08

70 SEMITE VALLEY is flooded, says the
Gazette, but the Falls look grand, and sight
at them repays one for many inconvenlenees'
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-20

INpICArIoNs OF AN IMPORTANT Movement
IN VfRG1NfA.--Tho Richmond CORES
pondent of the Charleston Mercury.
writing under date of February 28th,
says; . ......
Il is 10 longer a secret that there
arc indications OF an important move
of some sort at Manassas and Win
chester. All the rolling stock has been
sent up to the former place, tegether
with $500 tents. Magruder has called
for 1000 tents The Quartermast ter's
Department here, organized before the
Government came from Montgomery,
and most efficiently managed ever
since, supplied these acquisitions at
once. Jackson has removed his stores
from Winchester, and it is reported
TINT the enemy is landing vast sup
plies in Maryland, opposite Aqua
Creek Important changes are about to
take place; tho campaign opens early
and in dead earnest. .....
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-20
From the Chicago Times, Febveafy22,
The Next Blow on the South
e1p Coast.
Comm0d0re Pwter's Morta1 Tset--Nvse
Orleans and Mobile He Points To k Al.
fached.
tuE DEsTrNArroS or THE MORTAR FLEET.

fHE DESTINATION or THE MORTAR FLEET.
A portion of the mortar fiotifla
Which has been 50 long fitting out al
tie Brooklyn navy yard, under the
charge Of Commodore Porter, sailed
for it's destination severals weeks ago
and at intervals ever since then other
vessels of the feet have pat to sea for
the Southern rendezvous. -
Our tolegraphic dispatches yester-
day morning announced that five ships
Of the expedition on the 9Th instant
arrived at Ship Island, IN the Gulf OF
Mexico, and two were spoken of
Havana on the tn This leaves bare.
~ doubt but that the ilotilla is in
tended to operate against New Orleans
and Mobile, or both places, and in all
probability, in connection with Gen.
Buffers command The greater portion
Of his troops are now at Ship Island,
and yesterday Gen b. sailed from
Boston to assume command.
With the light dranght and easily
managed mortar-vessels comprising
Com Portef's fotiila, the reduction Of
the rebel forts on tire Mississippi, be-
low New Orleans, would seem to be
an achievement of no difficult accom-
plishmcnt. After the rcbefs are shelled
out Of the forts, the Mississippi will
afford noble highway fer the heavier
war vessels and troop transports to
New Orleans. The city may also be APP
preached by Lakes pontchaFtrain and
Borgne, and the reduction Of the forts
guarding the passes into these lakes
will enable oar war vessels to penc-
trate from the cast to Within few
miles of the city.
We believe there is a strong Union
element in Louisiana, and p lrticuIarly
in New Orleans, and that, sustained
by Federal arms, it will develop itself
untler the lead of such men as Sould,
the Hunts, Rohlifny and other infiucn-
tiaa leaders tho lifelong opponents of
Hotlnas Slidell and his schemes. New
Orleans has suffered it's full share Of
she evils of the rebellion, and it's MGR
chants and business men have had
brought home to them the weighties
reasons for deserting the failing for
tunes of the Southern rebellion.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-20
.PoEssTnR x
L ! r E..

Life, what is it but bubble,
Sailing down the sea of time,
Often wrecked by cares and trouble,
That its shores so thickly line.
To the poor and weary hearted,
Life seems oft weary load;
Blu! to youths light, joyous spirit,
All seems bright along the road.
Gay flowers bloom around their pathway
But they cannot see tlies thorns,
Till they pause to Gull the beauties,
Which the path of life adorns.
Oft the deadly serpent l,ngcrs
Meat the flowers of brightest hue;
Or, contagious ghastly spirit,
Meath the sky Of faiFest blue. -
Still life hath its nany blessings,
TO the truly good and wise
Who seek Not tlreir wrongs redrcssing,
Nor thef Of life despise.
20 the meek and lowly-bearted,
life seems oft blissful dream,
Though its blessings have departed,
And they qhaf Of sorrows stream.
Hu4nbly bowing meath the chastjsing
f the Hand that holds the rod,
Affections are disguised blessings
TO the one thai trust in God.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-20

IT will be seen from this sketch that
the flag is to be u blue "Union' on a
red Held; the stafs being white, the
national colors Of red, white and blue
being thus reproduced There are four
stars disposed in al form Of q square
within the Union.
The committee have chosen the dc.
sign from great number and variety
submitted to them. The collections Of
the designs offered to the committee is
quite curious--beehives, snakes, tenn
pies of liberty, and all sorts Of devices
figuring among them.
The design adopted, it isunderstood,
is almost unanimously approved by
Congress, with the exception of the
stars and their arrangement, Tor which
some of the members propose to snbsti,
tutc the constellation of the Southern
Cross It is understood that the other
parts of the design will certainly be
adopted by Congress. Richmond Ex-
amincr.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-03-20
Naval Fight.

INC following dispatch, was rcce;y.
cu at the War Department from Gen
hnlser, commanding at Norfolk:
lhc Virginia destroyed the fripatcs
congress and Cumberland yesterday
ana ran the Minnesota aground The
virginia and all the Confederate stoom.
ers came to the navy yard at 2 p NJ.
to-day. No other information from the
enemy. w. Wy
Norfolk, March 9.-Firing recon-.
menced IN the Roads at half.past cioht
ana continued four hours. The Min
sesota was set on fire, but it was ex.
t'ngu'shed, She is aground and badly
aamagcd. Twcnty-three prisoners were
Drought to the city last night. The FIGHT
was one Of the most desperate on re.
cord. The Virginia ran into the Cum
berland and sunk .cr. Our officers
and men behaved with great gallantry
buchanan is Slightly wounded: Lieu
' tenant Minor also slightly. Two mel
were Killed on the Virginia.. a sho
passed through the boiler of the P;
Hiek Henry, killing four men an'
wound'ng three. Mdshipman Hutter
OF the gnnboat Raleigh, was killed
The blockade is raised. The destruc
tion on board the Congress was awful
1t is supposed there was fight at New
port News this morning. The Virgini
and Patrick Henry are coming up t
the city.
Richmond, March 9.-Thc Prcsidcu
has proclaimed martial law in Peter;
burg and the surrounding country, til
same assin Richmond William 'Panna
is appointed Provost Marshal