davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-09
II. Ft. w. ~ G. Rail Road.
Try It,.

JNo. McGrLL, Ag't, orrville
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19
The Power OF GeMtlcncSS.

No bad man is ever brought TO repentance
by angry words; by bitter. scornful re-
proaches. He forti6es himself against re-
proof. and hurls back foul charges 10 the
lace of his accuser Ye, guilty and hard
eLed as he seems, he has hear. in his bos-
ON, and may be melted to tears b. gentle
voice. Whosoever, therefore, can restrain
his disposition to blame and find fault. and
can bring himself down to fallen brother.
will soon find way to better fealings with
in. Pity and patience the two keys
which unlock the human heart. They who
have been most successful laborers among
the poor and vicious, hsve been the most
forbearing. Said the celebrated St. Vim
cent de Paul, If it has pleased heaven to
employ the most miserable Of men for the
conversion OF souls, they have themselves
confessed that it was BY the patience and
sympathy which he had for them. Even
the convicts. smong whom l have lived, can
be gained in no other way. When | have
kissed their chains, and showed compassion
for their distress, and keen sensibilSy for
their disgrsce-then have they listened to
me. and placed themselves in the wav of
salvation. Jane Taylor.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19
MASON Il HAMLIN,
G A BIN EFT ORG Ms:
WITH AUTOMATIC SWELL
Patented Oct 81 1862

WITH AUTOMATIC SWELL
Patented Oct 81, 1862
n. B. Having recently introduced numerous
very important improvements in our Har-
moniums, we have secured for them by
copyright the TRADEMARKS cabinet Organ. -
which will distinguish them from those oil
other makers, and protect purchasers from
limitations.
MASON & HAMLIN'i CABINET ORGANS a-e
1VA pronounced superior to Meio icons and all SINH
lar instruments, by those 5est qualified judge and
the only ones whca have been aw srded a
Goldal Medal in this country. See testimony
from the following most eminent Organists of New
York Boston. Sc, in whi h they prononn need the
.'Best of their class OF which have kno
Zundel. Organist Of Henry Ward b eeher's church
Flint. of Madison Squsre Church Mosenth.l Of C.l
vary Church, Wells, OF Christs Church, Ma of
DR.. Pises Church, Smiz, of the lmsculae Joncep-
ton Church: Hagen, Editor Musical Review Of New
York,-Tuckerman. of St. Paui's Church, Wilcox
Of Immaculate Conception Church. Baumnach. of the
iioston,,3eale. of St Joseph Church, Thomas, OF
tbe Church of the Holy lnnocents, Maesh of St. Pc
ter's Church of Albsny,-and many Others.
The Manufacturers are in possession of tstn onals
to similar effect from Thaiberg, Morgan. l.. Mason
Zerrahn Bradbury Webb. Rot. Hss.ings WIN Ma
son. Sat;er, Wol!enhaupt Geihaar, Kiauser. Wo!fson
Sc. &c,
CABIsEr ORsASs, Single and Double Reed ga To $50
do with s. and II stops, paial bras. : 10 t. As
MELoDEoSs, Nine varieties, So to 2z5
I-DescriPtive Circulars sen: by mail
Narerooms in Buston: 2T4 Washington -
Wareroons in Cincinnati: Sc Vest Fourth 1t
address "MASuN s. HAMLIN Boston. or .JNO
CHURCH. JR.. Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19

There is 8 point 10 the following aue

There is point in the following anecdote
A pastor was making call upon an old
lady, who made il an habitual rule never &c
speak i'll OF another, and had observed it Sc
closely that size always justified those whom
she had heard evil spoken Of. Before the
old lady made her appearance in The par
lor. her children were speaking ofthis pecul
iarity of their mother, and one Of them play
fully added:
Mother has such hsbit of speaking vel
Of every body, that believe il Satan himse,
were the subject Of conversation. mother
would find ont some virtue Of good quality
even in him."
OF course this remark elected some smil
inc and merriment a. the originality Of the
idea, in the midst Of which the old lady en-
tered the room and on being told what hat
been said, she immediately and voluntarily
replied:
well. children. l wish we all had Sa
tan's industry and perseverance,"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19
uEIMSTREET,S
xsaiaSst10bZe Hair Restorative.
1T is NOT DYE

But gray hair color 10y suppyns
the .piilary tubes with by
or disease All instantaneous Ives composed
lunar cau-tic destroying the vitality
hair and afford OF the selves dressing d,
inimAbie oloring only hair natural
color by easy process but gives the hair
Luxuriant Beauty!
Promotes its its falling
fsniruf. and imo4rss health pie ,santness the
head 1t has st the OF time, being
i.r Color ng, and is 'tantiy increasing
Used by both gentle and ladies 1t by
ctshe dealers. procured by them o thu
commercial agent, ID 3 Barnes, z02 Broadway, n Y
Two sizes, and 81.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19
4 DaAscal speech BY q C0nserva-
i've"

Among the speakers At great Union
meeting at Springfield. Ohio. on the 1lsh
ult.. was Gen. s. F. Cary. Of Cincinnsti.-
In closing Els remarks, he said:
"Now q few words on the politics Of par
ticular men. / was not in favor of FIRE.
mont's Proclamation, but have got relig-
ion .ioce then. Laughter. This war will
not cease until slavery is sunken. 1t has
been the economy Of God in all past history
to make slaveholding nations fight for the
removal Of the curse.
Not at first, but now l am in favor of
using negroes in any way to assis, in putting
down rebels. (Cheers.) When we all
come TO this we close the war Voices,
That's so.) Let us save tie Union and the
Constitution, and God will take care Of the
white and black races.
'When you hear a man vaporing about
Mr.. L;ncoln's breaking the Constitution.
with nothing 20 say about JEFF. Davis, set
him down as a traitor.
IF you think AR Lincoln weak. then the
greater scoundrel you are if you do not
help him. (Cheers.)
"A rebel mas but two rights consttu-
,ional right to be hung. and a divine ght
to be damned. (rerrihc cleers.) God
bless Mr.. Lincoln. with all his faults
(Roaring applause)
I'VE are making history; let US pledge TO
make it WELL
The speaker then spoke at length Of the
marvellous work accomplished by our Gov
eminent in the last two years. He spoke
Of the sacrifice II mothers and fathers, and
in the flowing blood Of thousands to leave
the heritage of free government to their
grandchildren in great peace, and scorned
the idea OF q nation not being able 10 meet
its debt. He wanted. and should ever de-
nand. the right Of way to make pllgiimages
to the graves of Washington and Clay.
1.-The rebels are guilty OF crime. bat we
shall be guilty of greater one if We do
not crush them"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19

TUE ETHoDIsTS IN THE FIGHT.

THE METHoDIsTs IN THE FIGHT.
The gath Iowa is called Methodist regi-
ment. The Coronel and several of the Cap
tains are Methods: preachers, and a major
ity Of the soldiers are members of the
Methodist Church. They did some of the
best fighting Of the Cay, yesterday. They
went into the battle full of enthusiasm. and
not one of them flinched during the engage
ment. Their Major was wounded late in
the day. He was walking from the field.
and. on his way to the hospital captured
stalwart confederate. and compelled him to
carry him on bis back to the Provost Mar
shal's headquarters. 1t was laughsble
sight to see Major Wright riding his captive
into camp. The casualty list of the Meth
odists is very large. and shows that they
stood up to their word like true soldiers
On their return from the battle field in the
which the exercises were very impressive.
As write they are filing the woods with
"Old Hundred"
INDIANA IN THE FIGHT.
Indiana was more largely represented
in the fight to-day than any other State
The troops that were exposed to the heavi-
est FIRE were from the Hoosier State Among
them were the famous Zouaves. formerly
commanded by Lew Wallace. Just before
Hovey was driven back the 10th Indiana
advanced. with the l1th. far beyond other
troops. with no supporting force on either
flank. and took six pieces of artillery, driv-
ing the rebels from their guns by a hand-to
hand fight The rebels Immediately inclos
ed them on three sides in overw helming
numbers. They had two lines. and our
wounded, when they passed over, say this |
column was eight deep. There was moth
ing left for our men, OF course, but to fall /
back. which they did in excellent order
After retreating short distance they rallied J
and held the enemy in check till reinforce /
ments came up. when they in turn drove
the enemy along their whole line. Indiana
has just cause to feel proud of the deeds of
her sons in the hard fought battle of
the 18th
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19

es TIE sAesolscas Of London nods ove,
81. 80 - ysas. IN b psniss.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19
Administrators Notice.

g1NIiE undersigned will offer public Saturday
II 2.Ih day of June. 1888. O'Clock m o
Gay at the dwelling and business houses Job Borton
deceAs ed, the city Richmond, Wayne county
State Indiana, the fo sing property
Beds and bedding. bureaus tables stands. chairs bed
steads show COG packages of shoe
pegs settees and variety other articles tedio
mention edit OF nine months will be given ALI
over 80 Notes and approved security viii be
quired OF the purchaser JAMES PERRY,
Administrator Of JoDBorton's Estate.
May 20 %
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19
Sale Of Real Estate,

or after the 22d Of Jun. 1858 FER .. private
~ safe the house aud Its o Richard u. Braudcn
late oil wayne eoauty Int bsin and II e
20 OF Hfiishoro'. known lots No. ~ "a.
lot Tor pasture adjoining the ios Also
the state OF lows lying II rsmy county and described
follows wits Southeast section nshp
3 b. and the hair the quarter
or lection 3, township ,, H. and half
the north quarter Of section H. township s.
l3 also lot No ia block No H. and the half Of
No. 4 blpck No H. said lots the New
ton, ia Iowa All of said lands will he
FIR third cash down, he residue three e al
~ instruments vi it'll interes; IT date will
be required OF the paCt>er the deferred
aud de- gill be made under order Of the Court
EDWARD SrAR3CCk-
May 20 p ~ Executor.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19

EThs following incident, says the Ind
diaaspolis Journal, has been related to US
and 10 vouchsd for by our informant: Pet
o. Apple. q OAKLAND. in this county. was
latsly recruited for the 18th Indiana. and
took part IN the attempt 70 storm one Of the
victsbsrg batteries. The rebel IRE was %
destructive that our army recoilsd. Apple.
he ''raw recruit" 'didn's see' the back
wasd movsmsst and kept going abesd until
he ea0s night up - one of the rebel guns.
seashs guousr ~ she collar and brought
him within our lines. saying: "Boys, Why
4SdAit. yeA eoas o. Every fellow might
have got oos." We have beard Of no more
daring act q bravery that This little Incl
.Assl siDcs - va bsssa.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19
Executors Notice,

unde gHed has this day taken out letters tesla
ulentsTy the last viii Aad testament Richsri
G. Brandon, late OF W Ay Indiana. All per
sons knosing themselves indeoed to sAi
Questet to make payment settlement. All persons
having ella ysnst the will present
authenticated within The estate Is ably
EDWARD STARBCC., Executor.
Nay -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19
BEES. BEES. BEEs:.:

The subscriber having for the last eight
years prac,ieed . new and valuable process
for the artificial sw armipg and rapid increase
Of Bees, and the raising OF surplus Queens.
would give instructions that would enable
others 70 succeed perfectly in the profitable
and fascinating business Of Bee culture.
STEPHEN SCOTTON,
Richmond, Indiana
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19
PUBLIC SALE.

~ oe saii On Saturday. the 2fsa day June re 3
A ha- tstc Residence Of Richard Brandon in
s.osn "i ulseoro'- wAsne ccunts, Indiana all tie
frof@sts hssoagtDg to the estate By
9s a. ne inventor, consisting of buggy.
sehoia Ahd kitchen 1rnisure- and grea. variety OF
go tedious 10 OF me zee NJ
O'Clock on sa a day liberal credit viii =. yiy.n
's''Hef ufIas Slif be y ade knosn day al sale
,a EDWARD STARBCCX, EXECUTOR
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19
LEG A L
In the Circuit Court of the U. States

In the Circuit Court of the U. States
FOB THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT or OHIO,
At the January term thereof tn. foio.ips
f~H.NcERY JANUARY rKRx. ,sss.-J IL prary.
~ VI: Jno- 5 Q E~inE- No I-3x3. This came
the defendants. Jehn sarah E~tnE rron Ihs
.na ths .n..s. ansrsso and apsa The
nents Of counsel; and having taken tine 70
The ssil asea@ess Jssn aSa
~ disc are fr'iy eeHsetass oeu's in knaHing
e~a-s on the s.s DAY Of JAnasy. D, Ard IN in
t.si,sAsa By the decree this dale in sh
And the Court does further nnd upon sun evidence
mn ne Shart kno.n or ca as the '.aie- ariae
ing in September, isea in The Eastern District Mi,
~ the the prars hrre,s,ore e...s
itshed by the Judgment OF this Court Ii
that the said DEFENDANTS. within twenty
srns OF this rider deliver ap ali ef the said copies OF
10 Be by him destroyed, $50 deliver plate
pose and also dsVer . him, at the time.
and all Charts, Maps dudes. b. whatsoever
they have which under i4eir cou,ro or eth
er OF then which Substantially the.s Elm rrin
all PERSONS ~ho hold snch Maps. Charts. Plates
count Ct said sfensanrs a. ether f ,sr sna SsreSy
directed &c s!:ver the the Clerk of the Court
for the purpose Aforesaid
Add the Court further order. aajaa
hat the said defendants John ard s,ah c. Ewing
the cost. of thi h-.rirg Acuiing therein the iegin
mate Of the testimony taken; and rhss TIE
costs be paid Wit thirty days aud IN de suit thereof
that the said John Ewing hail committed until the
same paid until the further order the
relation Ia said commitment And tie said defendants
John and earzh C + siu hereiy
further Infringement Of the rights IayiBia
brury by themselves either of them.
or ny either directly indirectly
or from al ing assisting ving Infringe
ment d1rsctiy or indirectly. and that detsuit
said defendants or either of them herein the
eompi.nce by them either OF them with this
all respects they will lie held subject ur,her
der and action Of the Court in the premises.
LINCOLN SMITH q wARN0CK.
Counsel for Mrs prury.
ANDRLw J. PRUpEN. Gums Tor Mr. and Ewing
UNITED STATES OF AMEbICA,
southern District OF ohio.
Joseph II Geger. Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF the
United states for the 7h Circuit
ONO do hereby certify tina the foregoing truly
ana copied from the records of this Court.
In testimony Wher-to. l do hereunto suhscrihe m
co. name and afdx the seal Of said Circuit Court
- this 3ih day 60 Janu A II. % aud the
- 1ndep. ndence of the Unitei Stats the eighty
seventh JOS II. 6EIGER, Clerk
u mrs L. Drury's Chart can be had At Spring eld,
Clark Co. OHIO.
March 8. 1859. lens
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19
LYONS KATHAIRON.

This deli ghtful article for preserving
the human hair is again put mp by The original prepre
tor AMI IS now made with the skill
tention which hrst created its unprecee
dented sal OF over million hotties nualIyl
still sold at % cents in bottles Two million
ties can easily he sold in when i. gain
that the ksthairon is only the ghful ha
dressing in the world cIean-es the scalp r
seurf and dandrut gives the hair lively, rich
ant gr'wth an prevents it from turning These
are considerations worth knowing. The Katharon has
been tested for twelve aud ~.rranted
scribed Any lady who va beautiful head OF hair
viii US the Kathairon. is finely cheap
valuable II is sold by all respecta BILE deA
the wcrid d. ;. BARNES & co,
New Yerk
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19
xHD LOVE LETTER TO A SOLDIER

way down IN Tennessee.
It's been long time since heard
From Willie in the wars,
And had feared that Morgan's men
Had burned or robbed the cars.
At last the wclcom letter came;
A carrier. bird from thee
Brought gladness on its sunny wings,
And happiness to me.
II brought to mind the hour long go.
You softly said "Gocd bye!''
A gloom was on my heart, Willie,
A tear was in YOU'D eye.
Your heart beat high with manly pride,
And mine was full Of fears;
You left me for the battle field,
And l was left in tears.
The dashing uniform of blue
Became your noble form.
Oh! never let it be disgraced
In battle, charge or storm.
You say, you sometimes think Of me.
And Of the happy hour,
Whom first to me you pledged your love.
In that sweet shady bower.
cannot doubt what you have said,
But is IL really So
That you remember all the words
You said 80 long ago?
And since you still remember me,
I surely must confess
That thoughts Of you unlocks the sount
Ofgushing tenderness.
And sometimes in the lonely night,
There comes sweet dreams to me
Ofhim, the gallant soldier boy.
love in Tennessee.
sometimes think see you stand
In some dark tangled cell,
And hear the winds rave thro the woods
Around NJ sentinel.
Or that the rebel camp fires glow,
And fancy can hear
The stealthy tread OF skirmisher,
Or grim guerrilla near.
Wandered out ono starlight night.
The flowers were wet with dow
And was thinking only then
or Rosecrans and you.
Iprsyed that heaven would bless you BOTH
Would spare your life for me.
And give on many blood red field.
Your chieftain, victory.
For Willie, would rather hear
That you were meath the sod,
Than know that you had broke your lAith
With Rosy and your God.
Deserter! how my cheeks would burn,
And crimson DER with shame.
II should hear that hated word
Connected with your name.
The golden ring you gave to me,
And .ress Of silken hair,
I've kept them since you said "Good bye"
With moro than lovers care.
A warriors hand shall be the prize
OF every LADY bright,
When Peace shall baths our happy land
With streams Of sapphire light.
The gay young Northern Butternut
Will burrow in the ground,
Afraid to show his "copperhead,'
Whom soldier boys are round.
You say, that you're afraid the girls
Will marry of for life;
That soldiers when the war is DER,
Can scarcely got wife.
Now. Willie. I will tell the truth
The loyal ladies' here,
Respect the men who front the foe,
And sAck boys in the rear.
The towards who remained at home,
When freedoms Gag went down;
Besides . life without wife.
Deserve . iAdy's ffown-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
A Wife,s Wall.

o, say not he is dead 1t is too soon
AS well the sun might set before his noon!
Say not that he is dead!
His face is cold and pale; on his shut eyes
And paid lips shadowy mystery lies!
But say not he is dead!
Dead, in the strength and blossom of his prime?
No, no. 0 Heaven, o God, it was not time
Not time for him to die!
Should it be thus, and could my heart beat on,
If he who is its hope, its life, were gone?
Soul of my soul reply!
No, no! he is too noble, true and brave;
l cannot give him to the cruel grave!
Tell me he is not dead
Speak to him. friends, speak to him, he may
wake!
But do not, beseech, for Christ's dear sake,
Tell me that he is dead
His pale lips move not ; no, he cannot speak
And still the shadow lies on brow and cheek
o. would that could weep!
Dead, dead; and the sun shines and the stars
CLEAN,
And men speak calmly; surely but dream
Alas, do not sleep!
The world moves on; hear its even tread:
1t thinks, cares, tolls and hopes, though he is
dead
And gone beyond recall.
Yet it will mention and applaud his name!
This is the price it pays, this breath of fame
For love, hope, life, and all.
Dead in this hour of danger to the land
He periled life to save? o, death, thy hand
Has found "a shining mark ~
Dead! had garnered up my life in him.
Father, cannot stay: my way is dim,
My stricken soul is dark
SARAH T. BoLToN.
Indianapolis. Jcumuy, 1868.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
An Incident Of the Battle OF Spring.
field.

Unjust close this letter with an incident
of the battle of Springfield, which deserves
record Captains Lands, Van Meter and
Blue, of the 18th Iowa, were all with that
unfortunate brass cannon, which then fell
into the hands of the rebels. All three
were shot. Two have since died, but Cap
tain Lands happily survives. 1t is said
Captain Lands stood by the gun, deserted
by all else, when the rebels took possess
sion, determined never to surrender. Mai.
Bowman, of the Confederate army, ap-
preached at the head of his men. Touched
with a sense of the mans chivalry, he
cried, Surrender !" "Never ~ said
Captain Lands, 81 was here first. New
err" The Major seized rifle and fired,
carrying away the Captain S shoulder-strap.
The Captain returned the compliment, and
wounded Major Bowman so severely that
he has since died. Captain Lands him
self fell at the next fire, and the dying
Major sent him this message, as he lay up
on his bed: "Tell Captain Landis,' said
he, " that I am gratifed to have fallen by
the hand of so brave man." 1t seems
that the age of chivalry is not yet passed.
Springfield (Mo.) Cor. st. Louis Re
publican.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-27
Judge Parker of Massachusetts.

Politicians will all recollect the promi-
nent part taken by Judge JOEL PARKER,
of Cambridge, in the election in Massachu-
sets, last fall. He opposed the Republi-
cans with all his might, and he still oppo-
ses them. Judge PARKER has lately writ
ten letter to Col. J. H. GEORGE, who is a
Democratic candidate for Congress in New
Hampshire, from which we take the fol-
lowing extract:
am especially pleased to perceive that
you do not advocate propositions to the
rebels for compromise or peace, or ces-
satiOn of the war, except upon "promise
of restored Union and Constitution. -
Under existing circumstances there can be
no peace, but shameful one, which dis
members the nation. If such a disgrace
full peace must come, let the responsibility
of it rest upon those who have changed
the war from war to restore the authOri-
ty of the Constitution, to war for the
emancipation of slaves-a war of usurpa-
tion-a war for the subversiOn of a right
which, whatever We may think, here at the
North, of its morality and expedency, has
nevertheless been fully admitted to be a
political right of the several States, and
for the exercise of which the States which
tolerate slavery, are alone responsible
Let the ignominy and disgrace of such a
peace rest upon those who, knowing that
their Abolition policy, if adopted, must
and would divide the North, and unite the
South, still insisted that the President
should proclaim emancipation of all the
slaves, and promised that the roads would
swarm with volunteers il support of such
poiicy-but who now, instead of rushing
to the conflict, are skulking behind the ne
gro, and endeavoring to push him into the
war, to fight their battles, Notwithstanding
it is understood that he cannot fight on
equal terms with the white man, but will
be exposed to merciless warfare, in which
no quarter will be given him.