davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-08
From the Indianapolis G,zstte, July 2eth
A Card from Col. Frybarger.

We take the following card from the Jour
nal of this morning. The editor of the Sen
tinel will perhaps learn that his scurrillous
and malignant attacks against the Governor,
and others connected with the State Admin i
istration, cannot be INDUCED in with impu-
nifty. Col. Fry barger is Democrat and a
gentleman. He has labored necessarily for
the past two years in behalf OF the troops OF
this State, and has succeeded. in an eminent
degree, in his efforts TO establish the high
character attained by the artillery branch
of the service from Indiana. Knowing this,
and that the whole thing referred TO in the
Sentinel was falsehood, makes the fling at
Col F. the more criminal:
INDIANAPoLIs, August l, 1863.
Editor Journal: The Sentinel of to -dav
contains an article stating that Governor Nor
ton had sent an artillery officer TO General
Grants army to inspect and report upon the
condition of the Indiana batteries that the
officer had proceeded to Gen. Grants army
but the General had refused to allow him to
perform the duties for which he was sent,
and the statement is made the basis OF some
scurrility against the Governor. About the
18th Of june received from the Governor
an order to proceed to Gen. Grants army.
and inspect the condition and report
upon the wants OF the Indiana batteries
serving 10 that Department. Some notice
OF that order appeared in the Journal
Before l left the city, however, the order
was countermanded, and l was directed 10
visit the artillery companies in the State SER
vice on the border. and at once ceeded
to execute the order. The discharge CT
this duty brought me several times back to
to this. city, at which times l saw aud con-
versed with Mr.. Bingham, the editor OF the
Sentinel. @s
On yesterday l met Mr.. Bingham on the
street, when he said TO me: When did
you get back from Grants army ?" l in
formed him that had not been there, but
had been on duty in this State, informing
him of the character of the duty. With a
knowledge of these facts. after my CONVEX.
salion with him, he wrote and published The
article referred 10.
Although the falsehood was probably
manufactured to injure the Governor, and
no: myself. can do nothing less. under the
circumstances, than in II 5 public manner
to denounce Joseph j. Bingham. editor of
the Indianapolis Sentinel, as dirty, lying
scoundrel. Nv. w. FRYBARGER.
Col. 1st Ind. Art, U. s. Vols.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-08
Important Arr4s.

George w. l. Buckley. founder of the
reasonable Secret Order of the knights OF
the Golden Circle, was recently arrested at
New Albany, Indiana, and sent to the Mill
tary PrisdA LouisEilte. A copy of the
4" Dexss Book" OF the Order was found il
bis psKaJ also = care on which is, printed
an explanation of the signs. grips, &C.. and
on another card, on which is printed in red
white and blue. the Confederate dag. with
the letters *. G. c.. on each bar and
the name Z" Geo. Geo. Buckley" on the top
Also manuscripts. devices. &C.. were found
on his person, leaving no doubt that be Is .
traitor. of the deepes. dye.
Buckley is well known in Cincinnati
where some years since he pretended te
practice medicine. The traitor ~as one o
the active managers in the raids from the
South on Nicaragua some years ago. and is
a great scamp generally. Wonder If the
*, G c." press and stumpers win not cry
out sgsinss the :. arbitrary arrest" of Bick-
ley ?-Cierelasd Herald.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-08
~ Forgetting that Gov. Morton is no

~ Forgetting that Gov. Morton is moi
Joseph ]. Bingham, the editor Of the State
Sentinel chalks out the same line of con.
duct for the Governor that he himself pur-
sued. and follows the example of his master.
the Devil. by quoting scripture at the Gov.
about the fate in store for the individual
who "will not provide for his own house.
hold"! Bingham thinks be himself has es-
capped the imputation Of being ',sorse than an
in6del" when be took CHATS the fashion able
name ct the capital. here in the Quaker City
we'd use the plain language and say aols)
State paper TO print bills and the Sentinel
on. 20 literally, and hence his solicitude
about having his example followed! The
difference between Gov. Mortan and the ed
itor Of the Ssxtisel. is this: the former is an
honest and upright man. whilst the latter
10 not only proved BY his partner {John Il.
Elder) to be the reverse, but Col. Frybarger,
Of Connsrsville. who is we'll known in this
District ~ . life-lsng Democrat. denouuce,
him - . "dirsy, lying scoundrel." All the
aasaults on the Governor from that source
cannot injure him in the estimation Of the
People. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-08

PERsoSAL.-Orcerly Serg't David Fleming.
and Jos. Pollock, Of the 9th, Ind, arrived home
from Jackson, Miss, on Monday night last. The
former has been quite sick with fever;--he looks
quite thin, but he'll soon be himself again af-
ter short stay 1T home. Noah l. Hutton, who
has also been with the 9Th, also returned home
He brought US, from Gen. Benton, one of the
rebel explosive Minnie balls, that they used at
Vicksburg in shooting our Union soldiers. 1t
is lead, cast hollow, filed with powder in the
center of which is . small stick covered with
phosphorus; there is . cover which is screwed
into the ball thus charged, and when it strikes
any substance it explodes. Mr.. II. says that
one Of the 9th boys was struck in the elbow by
one of these internal machines, and it blew his
arm to pieces up to the shoulder. Quite num-
Der of these balls were found in the Vicksburg
arsenal after the surrender; they are the handi-
work Of our Jriends. the English who are SO
anxious to "let the oppressed 90 free" Pember-
ton, most positively denied using these balls.-
We thank Gen. Benton, for this memento, and
will deposit it among our other warliKe gather
ings:
VIM. Hollopeter, co F. is home on short
furlough--he is in excellent health. Jos. Tiff,
co A, has also returned. 1t j w Virgins of
the 9Th Ind was here the first of this week-he
left for indianapolis on business. Lt-Col Oran
Perry, is also at home; Captains Garrison and
Harris, 1t. Messick, and private Mark Hud-
son are all here. God bless our brave boys
glad to see them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-08

We are permitted to take the folio wing
extracts from private letter TO Mrs. Carrie
Lyle, written by her husband. Maj. John s.
Lyle. dated " In camp near Louisville. KY.
July 20, 1863" 1t seems that the 9Th Ind
Cavalry followed Morgan through Kentucky
and Ohio. and finally overlook him and his
band Of horse thieves at Burlington Island.
The Major says: $50
E"My battalion was in advance-Co. G
was the advance guard-Co. A was Gen.
Judah's escort, and | marched behind with
companies X and D. The advanced guard
and escort, with Gen. Judah, were ambush
ed by the rebels, 200 strong, who were
secreted in a corn6ed by the road. They
killed two of my men-wounded eight or
ten, and captuted twenty. Ii was here that
Maj. McCook received his death wound,
and was carried from the ground by the
boys, among whom was Lewis johnson.
whose father lives few miles below Rich
mond he was captured but escaped unhurt.
AFTER the battle was over, l was order.
ed to take what men could gather of my
battalion and intercept the rebels who were
trying to escape. We started in southerly
direction amongst the hills, with about 100
men. After going or S miles, was in
formed 80 rebels sd came into road lead
ing to the river. and that they were not
more than mile ahead Of me. We imme-
diately pursued them on brisk run, and
after running about miles we overlook
them. They were on a hill by house at
the mouth of Tanners creek. There was
no possible way to attack them except by a
narrow road which led up the hill. We
halted minute to let the rear of the column
catch up, and then formed my men in col
umn Of tours and made a charge amid yells
and firing that was deafening. Strange to
say, until we started on the charge, they bad
not seen us, and only became aware OF our
presence by the yeils of the men. As soon
as they discovered US they commenced fir
ing on our advance. at the head Of which l
was riding on my big horse, which was al
most done ont. and their bullets whizzed
about my head very uncom'ortably. But
ed in our numbers, and after firing about 90
shots at me, las they afterwards sadly they
raised about half dozen white flags and
caved in. There were 76 of them, among
whom were 10 commissioned officers. Capt.
Charlton Morgan, brother of the Generals.
and Lieut. Ed. Morgan, nephew, were
among them Oapt. morgan " as VIZ "otse
scared man l ever saw. and sought my pro
lection with much esrnestness. He gave
me his mare. bride, saddle, pistol and mig
GER" / rode with him abour hours and
he seemed to be a very intelligent gentle
man but I had hard work TO keep the
boys from masacreeing the whole brood of
them. Our regiment was 10 at the first and
last Of the fight at Burlington. where sever
al cannon shot came very uncomfortably
near the top of my head. With 100 men
captured IS rebels. all of whom were well
mounted aud armed"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-08

bI The Washington correspondence o
the New York Tribune says that Presiden
Lincoln has not dram his salary for the
past year from the Treasury. When re
minded by friends that by putting the same
upon interest he would receive an income
of at least twelve hundred dollars, he re-
piled that he thought the United States
needed the use Of the money quite as much
as any person, and he would let i, remain.
Scott, who comm nded the recent raiders
in Kentucky. lost oRe-fourth of his force in
killed. wounded and prisoners all his plum.
der; has been disgraced, thrashed and drv
en- to the south side Of the Cumberland riv-
er, to carry to his rebel master the story OF
his troubles. This is the second raid that
Vallandiyh CHAM, in his Clifton House CONVEX
sation. predicted would follow Morgan. and
aid the latter in resisting the draft in Ohio
and Indiana. The result, coupled with the
fall Of Vicksburg. will destroy his election
prospects, These Union victories must be
killing the martyr by feet. as Vicksburg
alone was performing it by inches.-Cin. GA.
During the week we have had but little
from the various divisions Of the Army
The siege of Charleston is progressing. and
It is said that General Gilmore viii soon
have batteries within range of Sumter and
will open on that Fort with 200 and 500
pound Parrot guns. His ultimate success is
considered certain.
Grant is said to be preparing to move
against Mobile.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-08

~ We are permitted to take the following
extrset fromaa letter written BY Col. w. Starr
to his mother, dated Fayetteville, West Va.
July -, 88:
We made a>trip some ten days ago to
Raleigh, 25 miles sopth-of this, and our cav
airy and mounted infantry were sent on
to the Yfroad At WythesviIIe, no miles from
Raleigh. they got back last night and a more
wretched sight never saw. 200 of their hor-
ses gave entirely out and had to be left, and the
remainder don't look to be worth $50 piece
They were three days without food for man or
horse. They had > hard fight at wythesviIie,
which by the.way was beautiful town of abou.
1000 inhabitants about as large as Hamilton
Ohio. They burned the town and killed and
wounded people in almost every house. Ths
rebels fought from the houses and some of tn.
women fought with the rebs from the window.
and had to be shot or bayoneted lie the rest
Col. Toland who commanded our forces, wa
killed by ball through the heart. Col. Pow
ell Of the I'd Va. cavalry, was mcrtally wound
ed, besides some other officers. Our loss wa
about s. killed and wounded The rebs wer,
reinforced and our men had to retreat withou
accomplishing their object, destroying the raj
road,) except q large celvert and two small
bridges" -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-08

~ The Dayton Journal. after a long. no,
exactly suspension, but compression. has
sweiied out 10 IT'S original bulk and more than
Its original strength. 1t is now in the hands
OF W. u. Bckham, the well known cores
pondent OF the .Cincinna i Commercial. and
he starts of with rush of original matter
which shows that its subscribers wont hav.
to eat funeral baked meats" scrapcd gu, o
some other papers feast. Mr. Bickhan1 is a
vigorous writer, and an experienced news
paper man. and We shall be very much sur.
prised ii the Journal does not exceed all il.
former reputation under his direction.
- Why are ladies the b;eges. shisve.
In existence. Answer: Because they steel
their Pettcoais. bone their STAYS, and crit
the babies Yes, and hook their eye. TOO
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-08

A CowTAsTaoPaE Yesterday afternoon
q COW committed suicide by drowning her
SET in the Miami. A gentleman who wit.
n.ssed the incident states that The COW wa
ded into the river to the depth of her knees
and plunged her nose into the water, hold
irg It there tor some moments. After a lit
tie she Withdrew Il aud shook her head
=v'g ,rously She continued to repeat the op-
eratlon until she finally fell into the water
and sank Half dozen persons witnessed
the curious incident. Doubtless that cows
mind wss .'ll tore ."-Da yton Journal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-08

~ JEFF Davis Library and private
papers were found By our troops At Jack
son. Mississippi. Among the latter were
found letters having important relations to
the origin Of the rebellion. duplicating
Northern - we'll q Southern men in the
reasonable conspiracy. The letters from
Pierce and Buchanan are said to BE- very
obsequious and fattesing to JEFF Davis and
Co. We truss they win b published.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-08

- General Gilmore is still trying 70
take Charleston. And the people are still
crowding in at No. 81 Main ST., to secure
the bargains during the thirty days Great
Sale. They are just tearing aud rssAiss
the goods OF At Hsines's.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-08
How to End the War.

There may be several ways Of ending the
war, but of al the WAYS we have heard OF
there is none that strikes us so effective as
that o.. putting every man into the army
who is in favor of its contiuuanc e.--Ue
Ss1xe Herald.
We will 60 in for this with all our heart,
il all those who are opposed to its con,i,u.
ancs are ut the same time sent over the line
to JEFF Davis. to make common cause with
the rebels.-KeG reyor Loara) Times.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-08
Ecbel Mercy.

East Tennessee region about equal in
area and population TO New Hampshire or
demonstrating few slaves and no aristoc-
racy. presented a determined. unyield.ny
resistance to the madness of Secession
Even after the battle of Bull Run, it gave
80. o23 for the Union to l4,76s for Seces-
sion--le,l55 majority for the union. Yet
it was this unconquerably loyal region that
has been dragooned into submission to trea-
son by such measures as the following:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
RICHMOND, Nov. IS. 1861.
SIR: Your report Of the Goth inst. is re
ceived and l now proceed to give you the
desired instructinns in relation to the prison
ers taken by you among the traitors of East
Tennessee. -
First. All such as can be identified in
traving been engaged in bridge burning are
to be tried summarily by drumhead court
martial. and, if found guilty, executed on
the spot BY hanging. II soould be sceU to
ieaee their bodies hanging IN tie otcinity ef
the burned bridges.
Second, All such as have not been so en-
gagged are to be treated as prisoners Of war.
and sent with an armed guard TO Tuscaloo-
sa. Ala, there TO be kept imprisoned at the
depot selected by the Government, for pris-
eners Of war.
Whenever you can discover that arms
are concentrated by these traitors, yeu will
send out detachments, search for and seize
the aims. In no case is Oae Of lie men
kno,rn to hare oeea up in arms against the
Government to be released on any pledge or
oath of aHegiaaee. The time for such
measures is past. They are to be held as
prisoners of war, and held in Jail until the
end of the war. Such as come in volun-
,arilly, take tho oath of allegiance. and sur
render their arms, are alone to be treated
with leniency.
Your vigilant execution Of these orders
is EARNESTLY urged dy the Government.
Your obedient servant.
j. P. BENJAMIN.
Secretary of War.
Col w. B. WooD, Knoxville, Tenn.
P. S.-Judge Patterson, Col. Pickens,
and other ringleaders of the sane class,
must be sent at once to Tuscaloosa to Jail IS
prisoners Of war.
Hanging for Unionists who do anything
imprisonment for those who have done
uothing-such is the measure dealt out to
East Tennesseeans who will not proclaim
themselves traitors to their country. But
Who ever heard Copperhead complain of
such severity when Southern Unionists are
The sufferers w T. Tribune
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-08


kRw RoTrs To raE Wnns SuIPaua
SsaixGs.-We call the atteat too Of our readers
TO the card Of The Great Central Railway
line. reducing rates Of fare 10 ard from tbs
Sulphur Springs. ia Delaware county.-
These Springs present attractions not to b
overlooked ~ the pleasure seeker in deciding
where to spend : few days or weeks in re-
taxation and enjoyment. In point Of natural
beauty Of scenery aud accommodation tor
visitors they are not to be surpassed BY any
place OF resort within the reach Of the otdi.
nary tourist.
The number in attendance this season 10
quite large. a fact which speak. loudly fos
the popularity Of the Springs as place Of
resort. and the ability OF tho proprietors 70
give full satisfaction to their guests. Pas
sengers leaving by the morning train on The
Central Railway reach the SPRING. q
4 p. n.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-08

WHEAT FOR ESGLAxD.-The Mark Lane
Express thinks that however good the re.
naming wheat maturing season may be,
England viii need to import at least Eve mil
hon quarters Of whea,-for,y million bush
els.
The. Cean.ry Gentleman soo:hes the
troubles OF Its contemporary over the water,
BY assuring it the United States will send
hall or two thirds that Amount.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-08
Important Proclamation!
United States Soldiers, Black and White.
to be Protected-- Stern Retaliation for
Rebel Bay6arities.

to be PrOtected--Stern Retaliation for
Rebel Bay6arities.
War Department. Adjutant Generals ofice,l
Washington. July 81, 1868.
General Order, No. 252.1
Tho following order OF the President is
published for the information and govern
ment of all concerned:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WAsHINaToS. July both, 1868.
1T is the duty of every Government to
give protection to its citizens of whatever
class. color or condition. especially those
who are duly organized as soldiers in the
public service. The law of nations and the
usages and customs of war, as carried on
by civilized powers, permit no distinction IS
to color in the treatment Of prisoners of war
and public enemies. To sell or enslsve any
captured person on account of his color. and
for no offense against the laws of war, is a
relapse into barbarism and crime against
the civilization Of the age. The Government
Of the United States will give the same
protection to all its soldiers. and if the enc.
my shall sell or snslave any one because Of
his color, the offense shall be punished by
retaliation upon the enemy's prisoners in
our possession. 1t is therefore ordered that
for every soldier Of the United States killed
in violation Of the laws Of war, rebel SOL
der shall be executed, and for every one
enslaved by the enemy OF sold into slavery.
. rebel soldier shall be placed at hard labor
on the public works. and continued at such
labor until the other shall be released and
receive the treatment due to prisoner Of
war. (Signsd1 ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY order Of the Secretary Of War.
E. ID. Townsend, Adjt. Gen.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-08

Lee end Meade are watching each other.
II 10 reported that our forces occupy the
nights Of fredericksburg in sufficient mum
bsrs 70 prevent the rebels gaining posses
sion.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-12-05
Game Cock @. M. Co.
Franklin Copper M. Co.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN AC-
u cordance with the laws Of the State of Cali
fornia and the bylaws Of the Franklin Conner
Mining Company. and all orders duly made by the
Board of Trustees Of said Company on the 9Th iav
OF November. A. D. 1865, there VIII he sold al
Public Auction, in front Of the Court House door
at Qroville, on Monday the 10th day of December
A. D. 1858 at the hour Of NJ. Of that dav. to the
highest bidder for cash, 50 many shares q the Cap
taI Stock OF said Company. standing in the names
of L. D. Freer, E.M Sparks. and c. A. Bancroft
as will be necessary for the payment of the assess
ment duly levied thereon by the Board of Trustees
together with the expenses OF advertising under
sale, to wit
L D Freer, six shares, Nos. 10, IA, 5.16,I7,
ls-Assessment No. l, due July 9th. s24 90
2 Aug. I7th.. "a 90
E. NJ. Sparks six shares, Nos. 76, II, IS, 70,
80, ,el-Assessment No. ?, dae Aug. l7th s24 90
c. A. Bancroft, six shares, Nos |, 2, 3,4,j,
6-AssesSment No. p due Aug. l7th. -. SIS 90
Will be sold subject to the third assessment of six
dollars per share due November 10Th 1868.
By order of the Board Of Trustees.
JOSEPH f. n. LEWIS, President
Nov. 18th, ls63. nl4td
The weekly Butte record., 1863-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Nj y L Ill T. X 5. THEIR
MOTHER 81,

Don't fail to Procure Mrs. Winsloyy's : SCOT h
ing Syrup for CHILDREN IEErHING.
This valuable preparation is the prescription Of
one Of the hest female physicians and nurses in the
United States and has been used for thirty wears
with never failing safety and success by milsn. Of
mothers and children from the feeble infant one
week old othe adalt.
Ii not oalg relieves the child from pain, but iuvis
CRATES the stomach and bowels corrects scidity suS
gives tone and energy 10 the whole system. 1t will
almost instantly relieve.
GSIFINs N The BOWELS AND WIND co1rc.
We believe it the Bes. and Suresi Remedy in the
World. IN all cases of DYsgSrERy and DI.RKH3A
IN CHILDREN, whetheri il arises from Tee,hins .n
other causes.
Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle None Genuine unless the fac-simile Of
CURTIS L PERKINS, of New York. is on ths
outside wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers
Principal office, -, ney street New York
PRIcE ONLY > CENTS Pr BorrLr
RICE, COFFIN 4 co. Agents Marvsvills
REDlNGTON 4 co.
4le and As Front street. San Francisco.
@G-- on Agents for California