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

Isl We would remind our numerous read
ers and the public generally. that next to the
printer. YOU can ma ie the best investment at
No. q, Main-st. 1t is fact, that
Haines's Goods cheap and nice, as all agree;
Do, gentle stranger, call and see.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22
At THE TRIANGLE

Job Borton. is in daily receipt Of the eel
ebrated Maltby Union Baltimore Oysters,
rhich he sells by tie Can or Half ean.-
The Til Angle Eating House. Is also the
place for lunch-every thing crared by the
inner man in shape Of rg1esAments. Is there
seryed up to the placement Of the customer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22

wANTED-by Lady--employmen'
as Book-Keeper, Copyist, or Clerk in Store.
For particulars. inquire Of VIM. NJ. Leiever. -
y ain st or a. his residence, so North Sixth ST.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22
No T &c E.

The Publishers Of this city. haze all agreed hereaf
ter ehssfef25 for each notice 81 RELIGIOUS
MEETISGs OF Literary, School, Agricu tura. Hor,eu-
turaI socety meetings, all meetings which
not specially OF general character. not paid for At
the tme charged TO the person handing il such
notices. 3 -t+ ~ = '#.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22

Pubic SCHooLs.-The third monthly
examination Of the Public Schools will take
place on Friday next. All are invited to be
present.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22
YOU'LL FIND AT
q. y. Ems Wller Il Cos 40 Main 81

Notions, Fancy Goods. Toys, Combs, Pins,
Buttons, Brushes, Periumerv. Soaps, Lin
en- Thread. Spool Cotton. Gloves, Sus-
penders. Hosiery. Undershirts. Will
low Wagons. Drawers. Por'monies.
Pocket Cutlery. Purses. Travel
ing Baskets, Window Shades.
Cigars, Nuts, Candies.
Matches. Backing. and
thousand other useful and Fancy articles.
at Wholesale or Retail. to suit the taste, the
pocket and the times. Call in.
Richmond, Feb. Sth, 1862 If.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22
OFFICIAL l..

II TRsAsrRY prrARrxKSr Feb 4, 1884.
HOLDERS OF Bonds Of the United states dated Aug
49, 1901 and pay able three years from date hereby
notified that provision made for the pay OF the
Coupons Of semi nusi interest which became due
The 18th instant con able to their by the
Treasurer OF she United States at washin ~
either the Assistant rsasurers New York, IGsten
snd Philadelphia
All such Coupons together with schedules showing tbs
number amount OF each Cvupon and the aggregate
OF each parcel must be presented for alton
ver6cAiion least three ul business before
payment. g. p. CHASE
Secretary of the Trsasury.
Feb. Is, ssw
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22
TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
Indiana Cen. and Dayton and Yves. r. r
GOING EAST GOING WEST
$50 A. NJ. 165 A N.
3.u5 IN. li.l4 q.
1910 p. a. esq night
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22
= DR. fuckers
| APPOINTMENTS

FROM OCT. Is to APRIL -, 1869.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS House, Monday Oct. p, Dec. 3,
Jan. ~, Feb. q. ApsiI7.
CAMBRIDGE CIrY-Cambridse City Hotel, Tuesday,
Oct. 2a. Dec g. Jan "a, Feb. IS, April
nR. Tucker having visited Richmond for about four
IL years. and having had great in curing his
patients deems 10 more than his-th
he treats all Chronic Charges
low: consultation free, and his given all
patients. AllinvaIids are iuvitedto call
ocs. l2, 6l, lS5 0o) 4:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22
Snfiety aud gostoftife Directory, &
nAsONIC CALENDAR.

Webb Ledge, on the third " inesday.
Riehm0nd Lodge, meets the frat Tuesday
evening in every month.
King Solomon Chs pier. seconc Friday
Wa, ne Council. first Thursday in March. June,
Septe0ber andDecember.
Brittoa Lodge (eolored frst Monday in each
month.
j. o. o. r. s@
White Wa eY Lodse q. meets overy Friday evening.
Herpan (t;erman) Lodge,every Tuesday evening
Woodsaf Lodge.evesy wednes3ay evening
Oriental Encampnent. every second and fourth
TUESDAY, eve. OF each month
Degree of Rebecca. Of Whitewater and w oodward
Lodges frst and third Tuesday of each month
Degree of Rebecca of Herman Los &c, first and third
Monday of each month
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22

0.TGo to the one price Cash Store, STRAIT
an's corner. to get bargains.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22

OF When you want good Picture, remem.
Der the place TO get it is at Maxwelrs Gallery,
opposite the Meredith House. Don't forget.
OJTo save twenty five cen every dollar
expended for Groceries and Leather, go to J. P.
Laws, near the Depot.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22
Sugar Making.

Ev In preparation for the present sugar
season. VIM. NJ. Lefevre, is making PAN
that, for cheapness durability. and large ex-
tent Of evaporating surface. cannot be sur
passed. Itanswers for either Maple or Sor-
ghum. He has al 80 a good as>or ment OF
Sugar kettles. Sugar dippers. &c. on hand.
Call at the Gilt Stove, for Sugar apparatus
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22

Temperance Orders.
The GooDrEMPLARs meeson every Wednesday Even
Good Templars in NiItop. Friday evening
do DO do Dublin Monday evening.
do do do Cambridge, Tuesday evening.
do do 90 Jacksonburg- Friday evening.
The SONS OF TEMPERANCE meet every Saturday
evening.
The of Temperance Centefvieon Friday
TheUNIOS TRMPLARS (coloredl every Friday eveng
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22

nNE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS for year,
~ which satisfactory interest sii be paid. sna
-ured by mortgage ineureered Real Estate in
the ely worth four tinss she amount For parsisaArs.
enquire ~ this ONCE
Fob .. 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22
Cincinnati, Eaton and Richmond
RAILWAY-IINE.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

Commencing Monday. Nov. II. 1861.
Passenger Trains will this Road leaving the
eral stations follows.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22

IHoUR Five Thousana Dollars. for which the best
j security sni liberal vi / be Kivea- Any
having tn OF TO loan will reass
cell the P.li.dinn osse. address Blk -. Ri
mond p. 0.
FEB. 3 .3w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22

Editors Palladium: - Please announce my
name as a candidate for County Treasurer, sub
ject TO q d. cision Of . popular nomination.
ALFRED TULLIDSE
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-22

Nov. ~, 1861. 4s
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-01-23
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINYATI, Jan. 81

CINoTNNATI, Jan. Fl,
EGGS-Thc receipts have been largely in
excess of last week, and prices have de-
clincd to s@8!c.
FLoUR-The supply is light We quote
suprrfnc and extra, at - OO@4l 10. The
demand for the higher grade, is confined to
a few brands, at prices ranging from 81 rs
al so.
GRAIN-We quote Wheat at s0@93c for
fair to prime Red, and $4,000 for fair to
prime White.
Rye has advanced to Sc on arrival, and
60c from store.
A good demand for new ear Corn at Csc.
There is a poor demand for Oats at Use in
bulk, and zoe in sacks.
Barley is firm at SOC for prime Fall, and
43c for prime Spring,
HOGS-The demand during the pas
week has been active at SO 2j@3 40.
P0TAT0ES-The demand for choice Ne
shannocks is good, at Zoe on arrival, anC
45c from store.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-01-23
Civilization In Eaton.

On ourway homcfrom a wedding
last evening, we turned mo the
Court House, aud listened attcn-
lively and respectfully to a lecture
on ncgrodom, and having some
little knowledge Of the science Of
good manners, We would not come
ont till such time as the audience
should applaud the Lecturer. The
right time came, and we walked
out - but 10, and behold! the
half civilized ladies and gentlemen
of the Abolition school rantcd,
roared and shouted at us, just as il
they had newly arrived from hell,
and were on their way, as we doubt
not they are, to the 'perdition OF
ungodly men,"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-01-23

the news from Marietta is that the
high water mark has already been
reached at that point. At Pitts
burg and Wheeling the river is
slowly recoding, but the weather
is wet. Yesterday the river at
Marietta was swelling at the rate
of 3 inches per honr. The proba-
bllities are that the Ohio will be
stationary at Marietta this morn
ing. The citizens have moved from
the lower stefies into thegapper
part of their buildings. The little
town Of Rural, 40 miles above here.
is all submerged and the inhabi-
tants are encamped on a bluff in
the rear of the town, in temporary
huts, engaging their time during
the day in floating around on RATS
and planks in picking up such ar
ticles as are leaving for parts nm.
known. At New Richmond, Glib
son u Co.'S dlstlllery has been
stopped on account ofinundation.
At Louisville last evening the
water had reached the houses on
Water, below Fourth street, and
was rising at the rate of three and
a half inches per hour. The deni-
zens of that locality were seeking
habitations on the upper floors.
Along the Lower Ohio the water
is over the banks in many places,
and numerous towns are threatened
with inundation.
Owing to the humiliation of the
railway track by the food, no
train will be run over the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad until the
wafer abates.
The river rushcS past the city at
a rapid rate, OF between six anc
seven miles an hour, carrying
down on its majestic and mighty
bosom an enormous quantity Of drift,
logs, wood, &c. The ferry-boat'
were required to employ all theil
steam power to cross and rc-crOss
and even then would drop dowr
one or two squares before leaving
the current.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-01-23
Cheering News-The Telegraph.

Cheering NeWs-The Telegraph
In our last weeks issue, we
informed our readers and the gen
eral public, that a noble offer has
been made by the Western Union
Telegraph Company,to fix a Tele-
graphic line from Hamilton to
Eaton and Richmond. This great
and most useful agent is absolutely
-neededin~the count Pfebley
IRYGanR oGaeeytpaFs oEMont-
gomery, and it is the interest as
well as duty, Of all, to do what
they can to promote so telling and
useful an insirument-an instru-
ment which is the greatest achieve
ment of modern science. No part
Of the land of the immortal Frank
lin should be without its Telegraph
ic wires. We hope to see branch
lines from Somerville, Camden and
Eaton, to such rising towns as
Winchester, West Alexandria, and
other important points, so as to
enable both rich and poor to re-
ceive or communicate the news of
the day, without having to wait
for mails, papers, or letter-bags.-
The Western Union Telegraph
Company are of the highest respec-
liability, and may be fully relied
upon, and the offer they have
made to the men of "Old Preble"
is most reasonable, honorable and
fair and we are at liberty to add,
that our own Railway Company
and Managers, are resolved to do
their very best to promote the
erection Of the posts and wires.
We urge our readers, a and
all, to take shares in the above
Photographic line at once. The in
habitants Of Prcble county, and
not the Western Union Company,
are the parties to be benefited by
the grand undertaking. Parties
who take q share or shares, need
not pay their money until the Line
shall have been completed, and
they can work out their money by
using the Telegraph free of ex.
pense, to the value of the sum
subscribed by them.
Friends and neighbors, call upon
Judge Campbell, and Mr.. Morrow
Superintendent of our Railway
take shares, and we shall, in a few
weeks, talk to our friends in Ham
%iltor, Cincinnati, Richmond, Oh
!, any other part Of the Northerl
States, from our own town, anc
hear from them in a few minutes
A Telegraph Office will be erected
at the Eaton Railroad Station.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-01-23
Friendly Letters on the present
State Of things and parties in
America, addressed 10 the
American People.
LETTER III.

MEX, BRETHREN AND E%ATHERS,-
Permit me to say, that though you
coald once, each one for himself,
sav-'The lines have fallen unto
me in pleasant places; yea, l have
Il goodIy HERITAGE you cannot any
longer adopt such poetic and sub
lime language as descriptive of
your earthly condition. The Uni
ted States until recently form ii a
land of promise, and m;iIiCl, OF
the Saxon race have brLyeI and
battled the Atlantic Ocean, to sit
with you under your own vine tree,
no man daring to dcspoil you OF
your comforts; but now America
has become q land Of trouble, and
many of her leading men have be.
come fools. Brother has made wal
upon brother, and a cruel and fierce
war it is.
l had no sooner taken mp my
abode in your midst, than | warned
you of the expensive and terrible
nature of a col test, which can only
pn1inthcdrst"uctiou Of the Union,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-01-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
John Brown

John Brown Preble Com. Pleas.
william Brown ct al Petition forEartitIOn
The said defendants William Brown,
George OFT ard Mary OFT hi swife. Freder-
lex Brown, Eli Lock and Sa rah Lock his
wife, George W. Brown, Jesse on and Doeia
OFT his wife, Thomas Gaff and Alpha Gaf
his wife, Gealhart Droombaugh and IIettie
Broomjaugh lis wife, Daniel Brown, Sarah
Crislcr, E!mina C-.sier, Mary Crislcr, VII.
liam P. Crisl.f, JOHN A. OFT and Mildred
Brown (oIdow) are hereby notified that, on
the 18th day Of December, A. d. 1861, the
/ above named petitioner, John Brown, fled
in the Clerks Office of the Court of Common
Pleas Of Pruble county, Ohio, his petition
a~gains, them the said defts, wherein the
said pusitiuuc demands tie assigum ent Of
the dover Of the said Mildred Brown (widow)
in, and partition of, the following described
real estate situate in the county Of Preble,
and State Of Ohio, and described as follows,
20 VII: The west half Of the northeast quar-
ter Of section number twelve, Q2) in town
ship number nine, Coy in range number two
east, Sc, containing 81 26-lOO acres Of
land, be the same more or less.
Also, the north end Of the west half of the
northwest quarter of section twelve, (l2) in
township number nine, (9) Of range two east,
&c, containing ~thirty-nine acres and sixty
hundredths Of an acre more or less
Also, siXty-nine acres and sixty hun
dredths of an acre Of land, being On the
north siGa Of tie east half Of the northwest
quarter Of section twelve, (l2) in township
number nine, CO. range No. two east, &c, (;
bounded on the north by the original ]sectinn
line, on the east BY a division line between
said George Brown and the said tract afora.
said, on the south by a certain tract owned
BY George Price, lying on the same half
]guartrr section, on the west by a division
line dividing the cast and west half Of the
quarlcr section aforesaid;
Also, all that piece or parcel Of land ~
ing and being in said county of Preblc, and
known and described MS follows, to wit be-
ginning at the southeast corner Of the north,
west quarter Of s%ectioo twelve, (l2) in town
ship number nine, (9) in range two cast, g..
Thence we t eighty poles, thence north
twenty (20) poles, thence east eighty p"icS,
=, thence south twenty poles to the place of
beginning, containing ten acres Of land;
Also, a part Of the cast half Of the north,
east quarter Of section twelve, in township
r number nine, Of range two eNst, &c. begin
ming at a stake fly rods north Of the south.
west corner of said half quarter, thence east
twelve rods, thence north thirteen rods
/ thence west twelve rods, thence south thir
teen rods to the place Of beginning. And
the defendants arc further notified hat thi
said petitioner will. at the March Term q
said Court, a, y, 1862, apply for an orlcI
- --4f
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-01-23
Review.

We have received a copy of the
"Ohio State Register" for 1862,
which is worth three times its price,
90 c~ents), tits a perfect document,
and contains q fund of Information
of the most useful and interesting
kind. We have here, a neat Map
of Ohio, an Almanac for 1862, lists
of officers of State, Members Of
Congress, District Courts, time Of
holding Courts in each County,
Agricultural Statistics, State Pub
lie Institutions, Census Of Ohio,
Population Of Cities, Towns, &c.
A copy Of this work should be
procured at once by one member
in every family in the State of
Ohio.
We have also received a copy of
the "Ohio Cultivator," a work
which is published on the first OF
every month, price fifty cents a.
year. No farmer who wishes to
farm well, and raise first, class
crops, should be without q copy of
the "Cultivator." 1t abounds in
the most practical and scientific in
formation 1t is really a farmers
guide. We shall be glad to procure
any number of either Or both Of
those cheap and useful publications
for our readers. They are publish
ed and sold by the talented and cru
ditc Editor Of "Field Notes. Col
umbus, Ohio. -.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-01-23

ents. The people are ignored
If they are everthought Of amid
the tumult Of, lcgislation, it is as
how they can Be blinded to the
frauds, corrqptions, and usurpa-
tons OF power On the part of those
whose duty it to serve the peo-
pie faithfully When will the
people get thcjf eyes open to the
fact that this government is swiftly
drifting to deskiuction Open re-
-bellionis notnipre dangerous than.
tbs ssS48M latppss WGA aye.
going ON at Washm gton, with the
view of centrallzing the powers of
the government.
We are told flat the present state
of affairs is without II precedent,
and therefore the government must
not stand upoIf precedent. What
folly what madness When did
any government ever surrender a
power usurped, that was not wrest
ed from it by force?
A power once assumed by a
government, and acquiesced in by
the people, care not what the
emergency that requires it may
have been-is never voluntarily
laid down again, when the emer-
gency is past. Has public opinion
concentrated itself into the modern
caucus, or is there any Of it in its
pure state anywhere in the coun-
try? If there is, it needs ventila4
ting. Never were trucr words
uttered than the following, by
Thomas Jefferson:
"The spirit of the times may
alter, will alter. Our rulers ril
become corrupt, our people careless.
a single zeaIot may become persc-
cutor, and better men his victims.
1t can never be too often repeated,
that the time for fixing every cs-
%sential right, on a legal basis, is
while our rulers are honest, and
ourselves united. From the cen.
clusion of this war" 1.-THE Hcyolu.
ton 1--WE shall be pCing down hill
1t will not tEon be necessary tc
resort every moment to the people
for support. They pU be forgotten
therefore, and their rights Disregard
ed.' They wW forget themselves, IN
IN the sole Faculty Of MAKING MONEY
and wW ncrer think Of uniting t,
ef|ct a dye respect for their rights
The shackles, therefore, Which
shall not be knocked off at thu
conclusion of this war, will remaiI
on us long, will be made heavie
and heavier, till our rights shall
revive or expire in a convulsion."
This prophesy, for it is entitlcc
to that designation by every rul
that can be applied to prophesies
uttered threc-Quarters of a centur.
ago, is now being fulfilled to til
very letter. The Bible itself doe.
not contain within its lids a create
amount offulflled prophesies, with
in the same compass, than tn
above extract. Reader, pondo
well its truths, and profit by it
teachings. SPECTATOR.
LeUiSbWy
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-01-23
The Flood.
FRESHET IN THE OHIO RIVEI

The freshet in the river and the
probabilities Of a flood, was the
principal topic of conversation in
the city yesterday. On the morn
ing of the Goth of February, 1859,
the water was within 7 feet Of the
top of the first story floor in S. w.
Smiths store, No. 20 Water street.
The present rise during yesterday
was at the rate of q inches per
hour, and at ten o'clock last nigh:
was within three feet of Mr..
Smiths floor, or at the same hight
of the freshet Of 1859. The intel.
ligcnce from above indicates clear
" that we are to have a further
advance Of from 8 to 4 feet more
water, which will bring the flood
up to within 8 or 4 feet of 1847.-
1t lacked 8 feet water of reaching
high water mark last night, and
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-01-23
pea- We wish all the Republican

pea- We wish all the Republican
Representatives, i'll Congress enter
tanned the sentiments lately eX =
pressed in the House by Mr.. DUNN,
the Republican member from the
Madison District, Ind. lie said:
81 tell you, that if the general
emancipation Of slaves is to be our
policy, our Union is forever gone,
and there is no redemption for it.
We might still have a Union ofthe
free States-a great and powerful
Union-a Union which would in
time throw its shadow over any
other confederacy on this continent;
but, as to restoring the Union as it
was two years ago, it is impossible
if we make this II warupon slavery.
With four millions in bondage,
with all the value ofthat property,
as it is called, interviewer with ev-
cry other interest in the South,
and forming the support alike OF
old age, middle age, widowhood,
and orphan childhood, the attempt
to blot it out of existence by Il tierc,
loray on the part Of the Govern
ment is as wild and chimerical q
scheme as ever entered the brain Of
a madman."
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-01-23
5f(artiifN.

At the residence of Mr.. Hilbert, on the DIST
inst by R. G. D. McKcmy, Esq, Mr. Charles
H, II. Clear to Miss Elzina Brasier.
We were present at the above ceremony,
which was performed in the presence of a
large company of ladies' and gentlemen,
whose congratulations to the happy pair
were hearty and sincere. We wish our
friends every happiness in their married life.
CLEAR may the future prove
To bridegroom and bride,
Bright may their love be
Whatever Letidc;
In veal or in woe, in JOY or in pain,
May they never wish they we're single
again.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-01-23

Sa~ The telegraph, the other
day, informed us Of the arrest Of 4
merchant at Alexandria, Va, by
General Montgomery, for refusing
to take Treasury-notes at par
The case was that OF w. w. HAE-
PER, who refused to give change
for Treasury-notes unless at a dis
count. He was arrested, and all
persons declared subject to ar
rest and punishment who should
attempt to dcprcciate or interfere
with the circulation Of the U. S.
Demand Notes. ,'..,. '.H
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-01-23
Reported Fight near Somerset Ken.
tucky.

1t is reported that there has been
a battle near Somerset. KY, be-
tween General Thomas and Zolli-
cofer-275 rel els are said to be
killed and wounded; Zollicofier and
Baltic Peyton Jr., are said to have
been found among the dead. The
only Intelligence received respect
ing the Federal loss, is, that the
reuth Indiana Rcgimentlost rs men
killed and wounded. We do not
voueh for the truth Of what we
write until we receive further in
formation, but ms on readers will
have war news, we ale compelled
to give them what we receive.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-01-23
r. r. Election. 2

V1HE annual injecting of the Stockholders
j. Of the Eaton 3 Hamilton Railroad Com
pany viii be holden at Eaton, on Mond~y
the third day of February, proximo, for the
purpose Of ciectins thirteen Directors, to
manage the affairs Of the company for the
ensuing year; and for the purpose. also, Of
trausacting any other business that may
be deemed appropriate.
. j. B. STEPHENS,
Pnton, Ohio, Jan. ., 1861. Secretary.