davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15
SsSEs'a'sNG, &C.
MISCELLANEOUS.

I UhPlH if'rlN WANTED -SECONU
u'at p. .f.tld --ilous. Aii-,ss box i,i1
J. % Hvrs calN'ei,y, weight .rl p,;ee.n,yl5 6'llS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15
GOOD CHANCE FOR MAKING Nh.

hey-rof sale-The stock and fxtures Of a
pcery store, IA good business location In the
b Ward, Harlem reason for selling. the rcprie-
has other business 10 attend TO- Inouire l. 4r
unt.l sold. Qua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15
TOss SA..a. AND TO r.ET.

4 CHEAP EFNT-TO \ GOOD TENANT
"a house containing rooms and las m'htt
two act,e OF land Included II desirable; comm md
ing su',nd view 81 the bay within m.uutee
walk &c school hu.sr nhI ~. miles tom VIE
village App'yt7 JACOB T.. EArEivf, BpwerY
nay, Astoria. l.. l. uyh q, : y -, ID, lI'ul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15
cI6 INWARD PAID 40 ANY PERSON

+Ic VII ".. D. .us .k u larse .rA bay hun.c,
white hind feet, huu'y back, Up cAfs, llng tail
AID name, Wit, ttrr ou 'raoaG, IA, hors. v.,s
tax from the k.ud!!us WOOD fa-t,fy, t,oi Of 18th
1t, y. Il uyIl J'glp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15

IN PACKING BON OLAGLHS WANTED
a.. 0os'.ady s~p'oymsns gwen. Apply a TIC
." =, % Norloik ~. ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-24
EDITORIAL GENERALSUIP.

The Philadelphia Ledger. in noticing
some of the newspaper censures and crit
cisms on the conduct Of the war says.
at is little sgular that these military ed
itors do not abandon the pen and take To- the
sword, they seem to know SO well what is
necessary to be done. and how to avoid
the errors which the best Of military genius
will sometimes commit. Under their gen.
eraship it would be just as easy to march an
army into the heart Of an enleny's country
rs it is to pen paragraph. Burnt bridges
could not stop their progress. nor re bel bat
teries impede their advance. Every thing
would be so skiliuliy arranged that the march
would be as pleasant as holiday procts.
sion, and every step would be triumph
The genius that could see nearly thousand
miles off how exactly every thing ought to
have been done, would find no trouble at all
10 doing it. were that genius upon the field
Of operations. We remember. some year or
two ago. when the Ellsworth Zouaves were
visiting the East seeing a comical illustra.
ton of "A remarkable moyementby that body
all in line. jumping river and getting
over similar lmpediments without breaking
ranks. Some Of our military editors. no
doubt. have ideas equally original about
the advance of an army. They think where
there is a will there is way, and that artil-
lery, stores munitions and troops can be
jumped over rivers, where the enemy show
so little regard for the convenience of An
army as to destroy all the bridges
on the route. The Onward movement
would be greatly expedited, TO doubt. if
these little impediments to an advance could
be got ovar by such obvious bu. n,vel ex.
pedienis.'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-24

PaIEhf LGENGI.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-24
AYERS
COMPOUND Extract Of Sarsaparilla,

the most eifectual remedy which the medical skill
of our times can devise for this every where pre-
vailng and fatal malady. II is combined nom the
most active remeals that have been discovered for
the expurcaton of this foul disorder from the blood
and the rescue of the system from its destructive
consequences Hence il should be employed for
the cure of only scrofula but also those othef
affections which arise from il, such as ERuPrIvR
and SKIN DISEASES, Sr. .ANrHoNYs FIRE, Ross,
or ERYsIrgLAs. PINPLss, PrsrULEs, BLorcHEs,
BIArNs and BoILs, TuNoRs, TErrHR and SALT
RHEUM, ScALp HEAD. RINGwoRM, hHEuNATisN'
SypuIIlr,c and MrRcunIAL DISEASES. DRorsY.
DYSPEPSIA, IDENTITY. and, indeed. ALL COMPLAINTS
ARISING PROM INITIATED OR IMPURE Blood. The
popular belief in iap,oty the blood" is founded
in TRUTH for serofula is degeneration of the blood
The particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid.
without which sound health is impossible in con-
terminated constitutions. aes
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-24
Spring STYLES.

WCSr received = large and splendid stock of Papsr
ID Of the latest STYLES Also window earsAins
borders. Se &c, ugdaies Cheap Wall Paper Depot,
90. Main street.
March - g. Is
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-24


A son Of Sam Houston, Of Texas. Was
prisoner at st. Louis. Pierre Soule's son is
also prisoner.
Mr.. John Cassell, the great publisher Of
London. prints the outside of SO English
country newspapers. These are all alike,
except as to title.
The Richmond Examiner SAYS il is ru-
mored and believed that the Confederate
Government has decided 10 send John N.
Bolts further South.
The city of PHILADELPHIA being slor, Of
money, the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
has advanced 500, 900 expressly to pay the
school teachers.
Com Wilkes. OF Trent notoriety, is lying
q1ite in Washington.
Americans suppose we beat the world in
hotels. but Mr.. Weed tells us there is a new
one in Paris larger than The Aston, St.Nieh
olas and Metropolitan combined.
A female dromedary b longing to man
agerie exhibiting at Sterling, Scotland, has
lately given birth TO promising infant
drornedary-the first ever born on English
soil
j. G. Mcdonald, of New London. CT,
baked and distributed 90, pounds Of
bread to the poor during six months end
ing May LIST. This was done at the order
Of Mr. Ezra Chapel.
The Texas rebels have again been whipped
in New Mexico. They are getting out Of
the Territory as fast as possible.
The crops in England are represented as
mot promising and luxurlant. There is
greatly increased breadth Of wheat sown.
The Is elevators in Buffalo Creek can
LII and discharge 10000 bushels of grain
per hour, or ! 900 bushels Of grain per min
ute.
The Troy Times devotes nearly a col
umn 10 a statement that Mrs. Lincoln and
Mrs Seward have procured their spring
bonnets in that City. Highly imp or,ant!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-24
Scrofnla or Kings Evil,

is constitutional disease. ccrTupcon OF the o'ou
hv which this duid becomes viuated. weaA. .u0
poor > Being in the circulation. 1t pervsdes tns
whole body, and may burst out IN disease ON ny
par. of it, No organ IS free from IT. attacks nos
Is there one which it may not destroy. Inc scroIu
lous tain. is variously caused by mercunI dseases
low living, disordered or unhealthy food' imPuIe
air. sl,h aad filthy habits, the depressing v,ces'
and. above all, by the venereal infection. Wnat-
ever be its origin it is hereditary in the consfu-
,;on descending from parents to children unto the
third and fourth generation indeed, II seems 20
h. the rod of Him who says, - viii VISIT the
iniouities of the fathers upon their children.
It's effects commence by deposation rom tne
blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, IN the
lungs liver, and internal organs - termed tuoes-
cles in the glands, swelllngs and on the su1,aee'
eruptions or SORES. This foul corruption, wnsn
cenders in the blood, depresses the energies OF me-
50 that scrofulous constitutions not only sunet ioi
sernfIous complaints but they have far less power
TO withstand the attacks of other diseases; con-
seencntlv vast numbers perish by disorders which,
athouc not serofulous in their nature, are sun rc
dered fatal by this faint in the system. Most on
the consumption W hich decimates the human iainuy
has its origin directly in this scrofulous eontana-
tioa and many destructive diseases OF the Iver.
kidneys BRAIN and, indeed. Of all the organs Miss
from or arc aggravated by the same cause
One quarter of all our people are scrofuious'
their persons are invaded by this lurking infecnon
and their health is undermined by il. 10 cleanse
i, from the system must rcnovate the biooo
by an Alternative medicine. and invagorate 1t oy
healthy food and exercise. Such meoieane We
Suy,ply in
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-24
a Y ER'S
Ague Cure,

FOR THE SPEEDY CuBE OF
R:ssT%t.r F.rss cSn II RIVER. PM
Ps.ieai:.l Headache, or nii'sss H He S n::
M s. &. . .s a.:
We enabled here to offer the community REM
edy which, while it cures the above complaints with
Such remedy is invaluable in districts where these
affecting disorders prevail. This CuRH" expels the
miasmatic poison Of FEVER AND AcuE nom the sy:.
tenn, and prevents the development of the disease il
taken on the first approach OF its premontory symp
toms. 1t is not only the best remedy yet dscov
est The large quantity we supply for dollar brings
it within the reach of every body and in bilious dis
tricts, where FEVER AND AGuE prevails every body
should have ii and use freely both for cure and
lection. great superiority Of this remedy any
other discovered for the speedy and certain
of Inermittents is that it contains Qainne min
eral, consequently it produces no quinsm or other
injurious effects whatever upon the constitution. Those
cured by it left healthy if they had never had
Fever and Ague not alone the consequence Of the
miasmatic poison great variety OF disorders afi0
n,atisn, Gout, HeadacIe Blnaaess, TootXaeIs. Esr.
ache, Catayh, asthma, Fap'tafio,, Painful 1ecfien
e The Spleen, Hysteries Pal" IN The Bosceis, Code.
which, when originating in this cause, put the
'nter,n'ttenttype or become periodical This Cure"
expels the poison from the blood, and consequently
cures them all alike. It is an invaluable protection 10
immigrants and persons travelling temporarily
siding in the maarous districts. If taken occasionally
or daily while exposed TO the Infection that will be
excreted from the system and cannot accumulate in
sufficient quantity TO rpen into disease. Hence it IL
will suffer from Internttents If they avail them
selves of the protection this remedy affords.
Prepared by Dr.. J. G. AVER T. CO., Lowell. Nass.
For Sale Ly
Stiddom & Co.. K. g. Potts. Richmond;
Allen Il Co., Cincinnati. and by oil Drug
sists and dealers verywhere. go yr
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-24
MAAANN NASNMs.
81 N G Z as
AENIEN 49, MNSNANE

l. the best shine in the world for Family Sewing and
light manufacturing purposes.
PRICE. with HAN and beautifully orrAmente9 $50
wculd Letter A Machines the special
attention Vest Makers sud Dress Makers and all these
MacEiU fer iigA- manufacturing Purposes
Thy rtoiS the principles Of the Manufacturing Ma
chimes making like them, the ntsrlee ed stitch and
celebrated Family wing aud light
purposes Misunderstanding Machines
are for manufacturing liz general
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-24

A schooner laden with cotton was c,n
cured by the gunboat Huron off Charleston
On sss l9A ulI The prize is worth abou
$4,000.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-24

D<6- "A man who would Systematically
and wilfully set about cheating printer
would commit highway robbery on II crying
baby and rob it OF lis gingerbread. rob II
poor-box OF its counteteit pennies. lick the
butter off blind Niger last filter. pawn
his grand mothers specks for a drink of
whisky. steal acorns from blind pig, and
take clothes from SCARE crow. that he
may make respectable appearance in
society.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-24
FERNS OF ADVERTISING. CASH

A"sQUARE" is lines of the type in which this
Is No advertisement inserted for less than One
Dollar, though LESS than lines, and tor one week
o1ly. All displayed advertisements measured By this
lie
All Advertisements continued Till forbid at the ex
Of the advertiser.
e-Sy-Sotice advertisements 70 insure Insertion
must he sert in - IL O'clock NJ. thursday.
A1verti+eah amounting to 81 will be entitied to
elit ria notice freo &C charge Each Subsequent
tee. When re Iuested, 81
Ohltnarips All Obituaries of ten lines les
insert-I FREE. All overthis anoun, vii! be charged
at half advertising rates
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-24

Stiddom & Co.. K. G. Potts. Richmond;
Allen & CO., Cincinnati. and by oil Drug
,ists and dealers everywhere. 90 yr
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-24

Crude petroleum is now selling for 80
cents per barre. al Oil Creek, Pa.
1t is calculated tina. there are l 800 900
Catholics in England and Wales.
Hay is selling at $50 and 500 per tun,
according TO quality, in Carson City.
There were only $4,000 slaves in New
Orleans before the rebellion broke out
hibitei in 100 different languages.
In Fort Lafayette there are los political
prisoners. privateersmsn, and others.
The army of the United States now con-
tains, in all its departments, 81 900 soldiers.
The amount required for new sub.
marine Atlantic telegraph is estimated at
f7oo,ooo (Ss,5Oo,ooo.)
shock of an earthquake was felt in
New Bedford and Lakevile, on Sunday
morning May 4.
The total revenue of England in 1861
from all sources, amounted 10 the enormous
sum of S30o.ooo.o0o.
In Nashville, business houses and hotels
keep posted placards, inscribed. {" No
Southern Money taken here
Every fort on the Florida coast, except
Tampa, has been esacusted by the skedad
ding rebels.
The London papers announce the death
OF Admiral Sir James Clark Ross, the
celebrated Arctic voyager, aged So.
Three or four Of the boys belonging TO
the llth Michigan Regiment have already
married young ladies in Kentucky.
The peach crop of Delaware and Mary
land promices remarkably well. Many thou
sand new tree have been planted.
The sudden capture of New Orleans, the
principal rebel depot. has spread consterna
lion throughout the pleasant land of Dixie.
The Somerset md Herald notes fell
Of wheat in that county in which the stalks
averaged over three feet in height last week
Among the spoils taken by our army at
Yorktown. are some 40 vessels, which the
rebels had about Gloucester Point, in
York river.
The Reverend Nathan Bangs, D. ID one
Of the Fathers OF American Methodism.
died at his residence, in New York, Sstur- |
day, May3 8.
Gov Yates Of Illinois. has appointed tw o
) nunared ada'nonal surgeons. who have
been sent forward to Piusburg Landing for
duty.
Col Corcoran was born in Sligo, ireland
in the year 1899 and is now nearly 40 vssrs
old. He was Que of the insurgents ofl
1S4S.
One thousand seven hundred new s,oras
and residences are under contrac, 10 he
finished in Chicsgo this coming summer
says the Post.
A schooner laden with cotton vas -
$ured by the gunboat Huron off Charlss.or
Aon sss l9h ulI The prize is worth about
$4,000.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-24
NEW MILLINERY GOODS!

MRS. 8 a. ILIFF
NAloULD nvite the attention the ladies of Rich
w mond ani vicinity 10 her stock Of Sp rim r
Millinery and Fancy Goods She is opening large
and complete )rmeut Cf SHRED SILK, Fancy
and Soft Straw Bonuets OF description Ribbons
Flowers, Laces, Rushes Wells, Hair Nets Nohsir Caps
Eubroiieres Corssts Hoop Skirts and tr brsias
Chldrens Hats. caps and Plss of every description
embroidery all the novelties OF the
work of every description done to
distance promptly attended Pearl st. north
of MAJ ion, opposite the NJ. E. Church.
April 5:h g. Is
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-05-24
IMPoRTANF
INVENTORS (!
Rebs VI. fenwick.

PiT1NP LGENof.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18
american Anairs i'm Parltament.

In the House Of Lords, on the Both ultimo.
Lord Brougham, who was almost inaudible in
the reporters gallery, called attention to the
civil war in America, which he deeply de-
plored, and the consequences of which were
now being felt all over the civilized world.
At the same time, he thought it impossible for
Her Majestys government to interfere but he
expressed an earnest hope that the American
people would themselves see the suicidal char
acter of the contest in which they were en-.
gagged, and come to some amicable arrange
ment before they entirely alienated from them
the feelings of respect and affection with
which they had hitherto been regarded by the
great European nations.
In the House of Commons, on the same
evening, Mr.. Hopwood asked if the govern
ment intended to take any steps to endeavor
to put an end to the civil war in American
Lord Palmerston said the Government were
deeply sensible of the suffering now prevail
ing in the manufacturing districts. They
knew that those privations were great, and
that those who bore them had endured them
with the most heroic fortitude and patience
doing the greatest possible credit to their un-
Outstanding. The persons who were enduring
such sufferings knew that their privations did
not result from any bad legislation or from
any misconduct on the part of the govern
ment Of the country, but from circumstances
in other count lies over which the Governm ent
had no control. He wished it was in the
power of he Government to take any steps to
afford relief; but the House would see that
any interference might tend to the aggrava-
tion of the sufferings of those who were now
experiencing such great privations.
With regard to any offer of mediation, he
had no doubt whatever that both Her Males
tvs government and that of the Emperor of
the French would he daliphted To avail them.
selves of any opportunity that appeared to
offe- fair prospect that such step while
the parties were so much excited with anger
and resentment against each other) would be
welcome. If at any time there should be a
fair opening for any sort of step which might
be likely to meet with the acquiescence of the
parties, it would not only be duty but
great pleasure to Her Majesty's government to
take advantage of it.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM Alb
KANSAS.
Gen. Fitch Defeats Gen. Hind
man in a Skirmish.
He Hangs the Citizens to Entim-
idafe GuerrilIas,
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuus.l

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
MEMPHIS, July 12-vIA CAIRO, July IA,
1s62.-The gunboat Conestoga arrived last
evening from White River, and later from
Vicksbarg. She brings ne especial news from
the latter place. She left st. Charles, Ark,
on White River on Sunday the 9th inst. Gen.
Fitch was still there.
On the forenoon of Sunday Gen. Fitch and
portion of the 46th Indiana mum bering 400
men, started into the interior to take dis
patches to Gen. Curtis, or discover his wherea-
bouts. They were followed by Col. Farren of
the Sd Indiana with 300 or 400 men as rear
guard. They had penetrated only eight miles
frsm White River when they suddenly came
upon Hindman's pickets, whom they fred
upon and drove in, and then rushed forward,
soon coming upon the main body consisting of
six regiments, numbering less than 1900 reb-
els, who, however, although surprised, quickly
formed and gave battle.
The Lndianans fought brayely at immense
odds, and were about being fanked by the Ar
kansas troops, when Lieut.. Col. Farren's force
came down like an avalanche to their relief,
outhanked the Confederates, and with the aid
of the 46th and Gen. Fitch, actually routed
them and drove them from the field. The
fight lasted three hours. Not strong enough
to pursue, Gen. Fitch ordered a retrograde,
and in few hours had his troops back to the
river and on transports prepared for an attack.
Gen. Hindman is believed to be in the vicinity
with large force. Gen. Fitch lost four men
only. Twenty-four dead rebels were found on
the field. Thirty were wounded and forty
taken prisoners. Hindman's entire army is
estimated at $4,000. sa,I
Gen. Fitch lately executed two of the rebel
hostages taken some time since, for the good
behavior of the rebel guerrillas. he promised
to hang them if any of his men were killed.
The first engineer of the Lexington was shot
while sitting at port-hole. Gen. Fitch took
off two of the citizens and hung them up before
the face and eyes of their neighbors. A just
but severe retribution for harboring set Of
cut-throats in their vicinity.
1t is rumored there was fight by Gen. Cur
It's with Hindman's forces, within the past few
days, near Des Arc in which Hindman was
severely handled and driven off the field.
This needs confirmation.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-18
GEN. HovEY,s FIRST ORDER.

The city today will probably be somewhat
surprised on first reading Gen. HovEY's Gen
eral order No. /. A little reflection, however,
win suffice to vindicate its wisdom and justice
even to the most prejudiced Secessionist.
I'm the first place, the taking of an oath of
allegiance is 70 loyal man no hardship what
ever, when taken to his Legitimate govern
ment
In the second place, the spirit of rebellion
was IN Memphis SO generally felt or fsigned
that there is no other way by which the author
tiles can now ascertain who are or are not I'M
friendly to the Government. Discrimination
and double-dealing, stimulation and corrupt
venality have been SO largely manifested that
the Government can by no means demand too
conclusive proofs of loyalty.
In a military point of view, the actual neces-
city for such al order is SO patent that we need
scarcely enlarge upon it. 1t is matter of
prime necessity to its own safety that none be
permitted to remain within the military lines
of an army to whom they are in feeling inim-
ical.
The justice of The order, too, is easily dem
onstratel ny a reference to the numbers who
have already voluntarily complied with its
leading requirements. We therefore trust that
there will be universal and cheerful obedience
yielded, certain that all attempts to evade it
will be followed by the expulsion it justly and
wisely promises.