davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02
The Presidents Proclamation and
Wriss Of Habeas Corpus.

On Saturday last Judge Sprague, OF the
United States District Court, Boston. gave .
decision in The case of five persons held by
General DeDY,for military service. who bad
asked for wills 81 kabeas eorpsss Patrick
Cassidy claiming to be . felon. John Pagan
an alien. and three others minors. The
Court reviewed al some length the argument
that the Proclamation did not apply to these
cases, and decided ths. the objections were
not valid. and if the persons are estitleo to
discharge they must seek relief from such
officers as can afford IL.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02
Ihe Right Man in the Right Place

Inc Dayton Empire, VALLAxp1GHAM's
home organ. has lately been revived under
the editorship of GEORGE BABzR. who was
editor OF the Nashville Republican Banner, a
rebel paper until the place was occupied by
'he national forces, and as such, performed
some OF the most exaggerated of the die
ln-tn e-iass-dlieh literature of the rebellion.
during the advance of our army upon Fort
Donelson and Nashville.
ihis Is candid admission Of the perfect
identity Of the Confedera,es. Nor,b and
South. Mr. BABER has only chan ged his
base to the rear of our army. His s1rle Of
Literature Is little changed from q, Al with
which he frantically cried to ,he Tennessee
ans 70 drve back the Lincoln invader. The
purpose is the same.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02

Good hams, well cured and well preserved
are very convenient TO have ic the house.
They are wholesome food, and are slways
ready when other meats are absent. or when
a hurried, impromptu solid meal is needed.
In our travels this summer we have eaten
ham in good many places, at the. hotels
and elsew here-some very poor, full OF salt
and smoke, and then fried TO crisp, aud
some very good, sweet, tender, flesh, and
just cooked through. The best We believe
was met with at friend Quinby's at ST.
louisville. n. Y where we called after the
usual dinner hour. and was jast in eondi-
ton to enjoy good repast quickly got up.
For the benent OF the housekeepers of the
American Agriculurist family we enquired
the process OF curing the hams: They
were put in brine in the usual manner last
Fall or Winter, and when just fairly sailed
thro' We're moderately smoaked. They were
next cut into slices ready for The table, aud
then packed closely into stonswsre crooks.
and the lard cooked out pored over them.
When there is not fat enough fried out to
cover them. some m slted lard was added
The crooks were covered and set away and
whenever ham is wanted. it is only neces
sary to take out a few pieces and finish the
cooking, in less than five miautes-with nc
trouble or lime wasted in hunting up and
sharpening the knife and saw. We can
testify that in the case referred to, the hams
were as sweet and tender as could be de-
sired. The method appears to be worthy
of general adoption.--We may add here.
that nine ou, of ten housekeepers cook ham
too much TO leave it either palstable or di-
gestible. 1t has not a raw taste, If barely
heated well through. By the above method
eff preserving, the sailing and smoaking
need only be carried to just the desired
point to make them the most palatable
-American Agriculturiss.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02
Cincsmna,i 4 Fort Wayne Railroad.

TIE prosperity and commercial interest Of
Fur. Wayne, will now demand the compile
tion Of this road from Richmond TO Fort
Wayne. and our citizens should at once aid
in procuring the right way. AMI in the com
pletion 4 the grading from our city to
Bluff on Wells county
Tue c:tizsu5 of Bllffion and along the
line are now raising stock subscription 70
gale tue road through ti.eir county, when,
It is understood. co6fs ssy will furnish ties.
iron and rclii stock to Pu. tie road into
operation; and If the cisxsns OF Allen coun-
" Will subscribe sufficient amount OF
stock TO procure the right Of way, aud COM
plcte the grade between Fort Wayne aud the
county line. he company will take charge
Of the track. furnish the ties and iron and
he necessary rolling stock 10 set the road IN
successful operation. This will insure
short line 10 Cincinnati, by way oi Ahch-
mond, and in all probability VIII insure the
completion Of the Grand Rapids road to
this point The completion of these two
roadsto Fort Wayne would place our city
in a condition to defy competition from other
road. now in progress, such as Eel River
Valley and the road crossing ct Van W eTt,
Ohio We understand that the citizens OF
Huntington are Offering Inducements to
have the Cincir matt Road TO make that town
point instead of Fort Wayne. Ii their
project is successful it would be detrimental
to our prosperity as railroad center.
Sol d. Bayless has been appointed to
solicit subscription 10 the cari al stock, and
is authorized TO take notes when the cars
run from this place to Blufton. He will
also take subscription payable in lands or
town property, at prices 10 be agreed upon
by himself. r. E. Fleming and the parties
subscribing. This enterprise should awaken
our citizens, as all viii regret the loss TO our
city should the line pass east or west of US.
which will surely be the case should We be
slow to &C, in securing the location of the
Cincinnati & Fort Wayne and Grand Rap
ids roads.
Persons wishing to subscribe stock, or
desiring information on the subject, will
please call on Il. Z Fleming, Director. or
Sol d. Bayless, Solicitor. Fort Wayne
Gazette. Sept "a
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02

A CoNrRAsr.-The True (Julian) Republican,
claims that the great George, was absent during
the fight his friends made against phantom that
their diseased imaginations took to be herd Of
"Short Horns" He was in Ohio, making
speeches against the traitor Vallandigham. while
General Meredith is absent from his post of duty
in the army says the family organ. We mere
ly note this contrast for reference hereafter
fearing we might forget it; and knowing, too,
the grave charge Of culpability that he had to
encounter from the Julian tribe, for daring to
come home at all to get cured of his woands,
whilst the talented M. C. warrior, was on
Olrios battlefield, fighting the traitor Vallan-
digham! Gen. Meredith has recovered more
rapidly from the wounds he received at Get
tysburg, than anticipated, and though his
furlouyh has not yet expired, he is again off to
encounter the bullets Of the rebels. The people
will properly appreciate the immense discom.
forts George encountered in his campaign in
Ohio while Gen. Nj was absent from his post
Of duty but they will be gratited to learn
that that talented Nj. G. returned in ample
time to engage in scramble about a county
odce! for the sole purpose of making it sub
serve his purposes hereafter, provided he and
his peculiar friends had been successful.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02

NEW YoRK, Sept. 3O.-The Herald
Morris Island letter reports the arrival of
two or three divisions of Lees army in
Charleston. Beauregard's force now num-
bers $4,000 to 80, 900 men. Gen. Evans
division is known to be with him. On the
Gath, one Of our heavy rided guns opened
for while ON Fort Johnson, with grea.
effect.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 3oth.-The American
has Richmond Enquirer Of yesterday.
A dispatch dated Charleston Sept. sSth,
says:
The enemy. with their Morris Island
batteries, were firing slowly at the ruins
of Sumter day. for the first time for sew
eral weeks. No damage DONE
1t is positively reported from Leaven-
worth that Kansas has been made a separ.
ate military department. The command
was offered to Gems. Hunter AMI Curtis, re-
spec,ively. and declined. l. was then of
fered to Gen. Neil, who will probably ac-
cePt. Gen. Ewing has been removed -
Report says he is 10 take Gen Blunt's place
and that Gen. Blunt is placed under arres,
and ordered with bis staff to ST. Louis
The cause of his arrest is well understood
by true men This State will be intensely
excited as soon as Bluut's arres. becomes
public. @
WAsHrSeros, Sept s9.-No fears need
be entertained of the Army of the Potomac
rom the force in its front. From lates.
aivices il appears that it largely outnumbers
the enenly's army, placing infantry against
the rebels OF all arms, while we have a very
heavy force Of cavalry seldom idle, but daily
hanging over the enemy, and making any
movement on his part difficult
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 3o.--A letter from
the steamer Seminole. dated Rio Norte, 18Th
inst, says they captured The most valuable
prize OF the war, British built steamer.
over 500 .:est long, evidently fitted out in
England for rebel man-of-wsr
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02

A PATRIOTIC FAMILY.--The Independent,
announcing that Rev. s. G. w. Rankin, of
Winchester, Connecticut, has gone to the
Army Of the Potomac TO serve for a season
as delegate of the Christian Commission,
says that Mr.. Rankin is a son of John Ran
kin of Riply Ohio, zone of the oldest and
firmest Abolitionists in the county, always
fearless and incorporating; who has al
ready FIVE sons in the army. and grand
son whom he brought up from infancy-all
volunteers, who went forth at the very first
call for men-ready to serve rs wanted,
without reference to place or rank"
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02

WHAr THE FROST DID.-The Evansville
Journal says the late frost was very destruc-
tive; corn, tobacco cotton, sweet potatoes
and other vegetables suffering from i. great
". 1t has information from the Valley of
White River. Knox. Daviess, Green, Owen
Pike and Warrick counties. to this effect.
and the news from Kentucky is no better.
1t adds: 1.-The celebrated tobacco factors.
Crane, Brown & Co., of this city, are re
ceiving letters daily from all parts of the
country. on both sides of the river. giving
the most gloomy accounts of the poets
of this great staple in their respective local
tiles"
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02

Tax BoaDxREa-Thep present attitude in
which Mr.. VALLANDIoHAM is represented by
his friends. squat,ing over the border, is
congeoisl to his ruling propensity. He al
ways had a desire to be in the vicinity oi
borders. H~ wanted to divide the Union in.
TO four sections. % ~ to have borders run
ming in al directions. Then be wants fif,h
section made Of New England, to multiply
borders. He insists on making border OF
the Ohio river for the benefis of Cinoin n sti;
and then he says the day that witnesses this
will begin another separation. Of the Wes.
from she East. so thai We shall have A bor.
der on the eastern line Of Ohio After all
this bordering. squasting over the border
must be satisfactory location.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02

Many brave Ohio soldier who would
have voted against Vallndisham In few
weeks, had he lived, has within the last few
days been laid low by rebel buleis, and
sleeps on the Georgia border. They have
died to put down the rebellion and save the
country. VIII the example they have set
their friends at home be lost? For every
loyal voter who has been slain, will no.
score rise to fll his place at home? Ohio
men cannot vote for traitors while their
friends are lighting traitors in the south
Nashrtlle Uaioa, 25.h.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02
Card from the Governor.
To FEyIcupled Indiana Soldiers.

To FEncugAed Indiana So9ssers:
4 large number of soldiers serving in the
South west were recently furlougbed and
sent to their homes in this State. l am in
formed that great many o! them are over
staying their time The object of this card
is to warn them against this, and to urge
them to return to their respective posts OF
duty at once. Unless they do SO, they will
cause q great deal of trouble. They will
be marked on the rolls by their officers as
deserters. and when the record is oLee made
up ]. will be hard to set aside or disprove.
No Indiana soldier should, under any cir
cum stances, allow the proud name he has
won for himself and his State. to be tarnish-
ed by such record as this. Surgeons GER
uhcates will not procure exseniion OF fur
er 10 extend them.
0. =. MORTON.
Governor of Indiana,
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02

About three o'clock Saturday afternoon
the boiler of the large building known as
the Swartz Iron Works, in Buffalo. exploded,
;umblng nearly onehalf of the structure
into ruins, in which some fifteen or twenty
W orkmen were buried alive! Four were
killed instantly, and number were serious
ly injured. Tie killed were Adolph Fred
niger, blacksmith. named Norton; the
engineer, Frank Orst; and two boys. Sew
eral of the injured cannot survive. Be-
tween seventy and eighty men were employ
ed in the building.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02

New YoEK, Sept. 30.-A letter from
Harper's Ferry of the 28th. 10 the Balti-
more American. says Coles cavalry came
in contact with Moseby and about $50 OF
his command, near Upperyille, on Friday,
drawn up in line of battle, awaiting his
arrival. Af,er some slight skirmishing.
Major Cole charged the gang. when they
scattered and fed in dismay. One OF them
biz tn dust, and more prisoners were in the
hands of the victors. The maj jor also recov-
cred some rs horses and some mules; also
one man of the 18th New York cavalry,
whom Mosbey had picked up on the road.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02

DAYros, Oct 1.-The Union mass meet
ing to-day, not aiIhstanding a heavy rain
which prevailed all day, was a tremendous
affair. exceeding By far any previous meet
ing held in this section during the campaign
The multitude was full o. enthusiasm =
Speeches were made by Gov. Morton. Gov
Yates, Gov. Todd and Gen. Schenck. t.
Buchanan Read read his satire poem, des-
cribing the travels of VaiIandigham
Speeches were made by the same gentlemen
at night.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02

OF We stated, last week, that Col. Drdg
land had presented splendid horse to Gen. Sol
Meredith; we are informed that several of his
fellow citizens unitefwith the Col. in purchas-
ing the charger, and selected him to make the
presentation speech; which he did in few we'll
timed remarks, appreciative Of the Generals
gallant conduct on the battle field and the high
estimation in which he was regarded by hi.
friends in Old Wayne We notice the Indiana
polls Journal, has fallen into the same error we
did, in its notice of this pleasant incident.
The Journal is also in error in its notice of
the death of Gen. Ms two sons one Of them
was severely wounded at Charlottesville, but
has recovered; the other was wounded at Chick
amauga, but how badly we have not learned.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02

~ The Suprsns Court a II. ss.ae a Nev Y.,a
nArs issued perpssua injuna3isa aeaisss Eaton e,1
Ssnnins iof ec1assrfsising AyNa CaaAsRtic Pilia
that Asy have asss and ssss1aising tAe9 frou fus-
thsr Ike injury y he paAlic- II aay eiAss Of ess
Law shield then ffon inposturs is is she - anA
suffering Who are unable protect tAensslvesl a
remedy so uriversaly employed Ayers Pills BY al
classes both to cure and prsveas disease shouid
does have every security the Law aGcrd H. fron
seua.erfeit and Observation-Disclosures, ScAeasstady.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02

"Conservatism" is Copperheadism in the
Sunday clothes; Of the Devil xitb boof. in
his Boots, and his tail tucked in his b,eech.
es; indifiereat whiskey labeld ..extr.ct of
sarsaparils;" Mrs. Po.iphar painted for I.
street Promenade to entrap the verdant. II
IS as bad an ism IS rheunas ism.-N.shyille
Union.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02

@VT The Chaplain of the 7th Ind. Regiment.
w. II. Jewell. thus concludes letter from near
'Cupcpper G. H., Va, Sept. 2lst,' to the Indi-
annapolis Journal; his Reg't being in the old Iron
Brigade, commanded by Gen Sol Meredith:
1.-The 9th, 18th. 18th, 18th, and 27th infant
ry, the 3D. cavalry and part of the 1st, with
some batteries, numbers not remembered are
here, all in good condition and ready to do
the enemy hurt at any time. The 10Th is much
reduced only present about $50 men. We are
ali waiting for something TO turn up"
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02

Blondin almost killed himself in Seville.
Spain, recently. While on bis rope during,
an exhibition in the city. with his fireworks
on lis head, he found himself burning. and
in trying TO relieve himself he slipped aad
fell, but luckily caught one foot on the rope
and with the utmost grace saved his brains
from being dashed out.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02

e% All who wish nice Dry Goods at
low prices will do well to go TO Head Quar-
fers-No. 81 Main street. Haines ha, lots
of goods. and polite and attentive Cierks.-
II you wish to save time and money We sd-
wise you to 60 to Haines'.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02
Latest War News:
Colonel Grose not Killed.

The Cincinnati Gazette, Indianapolis
Journal, and other papers. reported Col.
Grose among the killed at the battle of
Chickamauga Creek. This news cast a
feeling of deep sadness over this community
although the fact that an errly dispatch
rom Captain Chambers not having men
ioned the matter seemed in some me asure
to discredis the newspaper report. On
Friday the Colonel sent dispatch to his
family 10 the effect that he was safe. He
reports VIM. Topping killed, Geo. Shrik
and Capt. Graves wounded.
lie had been autographed to about the
body Of Orlistus Powell. and replied that it
il could not be obtained
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02

Ez- We place the Union Ticket at the
head Of our paper this morning, and did
intend to write an article urging every un-
conditional Union voter in the county, to
support il; but we have not had time, and
il would probably be useless, for we believe
il will receive united vote Of all who par
tcipated in the nominating elections.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02

~ The True (Julan) Republican, judg-
es man from his 'anfecedents.'' snd pro-
nounces that he'd surround himself with
''low flung drunkards and loafers" should
he get elected And yet it swears tha. it
meant nothing personal!
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02

/ "A number Of the lawrence widows
aad orphans lately passed through Chicago
east. some bringing the ashes Of their dead
| with them.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02

MARgIEp-on Sept 20. BY Rev J. n. Seep. Mr.. Fer.
aiasnd Hered Miss Sarah T. Norman. daughter Of J.
I H. Moermsn, OF this city
excellent cake received With the above
notice Nag happiness attend them, AMI long life b
theirs
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02

WAsu1SGros. Sept. 2s.-Lstest advices
from Roseorsns, dated yesterday afternoon,
state the enemy has made no attack since
the 21st. Gen. Rosecrans Is not now in any
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02

Gr Col. WM. SrAsR. of West Virginia
is here on furlough. on vis,, TO his mother
The rebels are not yet all ou, of that State
he triis rs. alsho' compelled TO keep quiet
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02
WOUNDED IN THE 36TH.

In addition to the above we have as yet
the mesger report of wounded, as published
in the Gazette of last Friday. to wit:
Lieut.. Col. .. H. p. Cary, slightly.
Lieut.. II. b. Carr, Co. A. sli yh,ly
Lieut.. Geo. Mulligan Co. II. slightly.
Lieut. w. Butler, Co d, severely.
Capt John Sim, Go. l, slightly.
Capt. w. F. Lauters. Co. II.
james Patterson, Co, II. mortally.
KILLED AND WOUNDED in the s4th.
We are permitted to make the following
extract. from letter written by Harrison
Hoover to his brother David dated Sept.
esd:
The S4th has been in a fight, and is cut
to pieces. Co. G has lost the following men
killed:
James VI. Scott was killed Sunday at four
O'Clock; he was shot through the breast,
and was left on the field.
Richard Gates, killed.
James Jaryes, killed.
Moses Lusader, killed.
Lit. j. NJ. Moore. mortally wounded he
was taken off the field.
The following is list of wounded:
Nathan Upham. slight wound in head
lzri Hall, sligLt wound in head and
hand.
Corporal T. N. Pence, shoulder fractured
with a she'll.
Alfred kissell is wounded slightly in the
side, but not dangerous
The ere is rumor, that Lieut.. Col Cary
and Lieutenants Butler and Carr were ta-
ken prisoners, which is discredited, however
as it is reported that Lieut. Col Cary
passed through Anderson on Tuesday, en-
route for home II Nerccastle Cour. Oct L.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02

~ General McCooK and CRIrrESDKS
have been relieved 0. their commands. and
Cour. Of Inquiry ordered to investigate
their conduct in the late battles. Their
corps have been consolidated. and Gen
GORDON GRANGER who rendered such dis
tinguished services al the most critical mo
ment on Sunday the 29lh. assigned to The
command.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02

ESas~ Read the account Of the Vallandig-
hammer meeting on 4th page, which we
take from the Eaton Register.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02
~The news from Eu,ons i, import.n

e~The news from Europe is important.
The sailing of the Aniglo-rebel rams. has
been stopped, and on this proceeding a
copgratula'ory address had been presented
to Earl RUSSELL By tie Emancipation Socie
ty. The crew OF the pirate Florida had
been discharged at Brest They received
al order on the rebel agent in Liverpool for
their wages This was repudiated, and the
men were in destitute circumstances. II
was reported that MAxrMrL1AS had recogui-
zed the Southern Confederacy. TIE replies
OF the Emperor of Russia to the joint note
had been received. The Emperor is in.
movable on the Polish question.
The Richmond palladium., 1863-10-02
Ornamental Iron Works.
Wood & Perot, 1871 Ridge Avenue

PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA,
FFER for ,aie upon the favorable terms. New
~ and Beautuf Designs in great variety Of Iron Rat
ngs for Cemeteries, Residenee So. OF wrosght
Cast Iron. and Gavanzed Iron and Tubipg:
yerandahs Balconies stairs Counters 0atss
Columns. Hchlpg Posts Lamp stands, vssss. Tablss,
Flower stands sofas Chairs. 6tafuary. nss.
other Iron Work Of Decorative character. Dsslrns
forwarded for seceetou- Persons applying for ssue
will please sfsse the Kind Of work needed.
Oct. q 1869 lin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-09

Tie excitement in stock circles to-tsy We have
never seen exceeded in our long experience OF the
Street. The amount Of transactions ut the -Four
Boards Is, we think larger thnn ever before known
in the history of stock 81. u'atons and the intense
desire to buy almost any Kind of securities amounted
almost 10 INSANITY No better illustration of the ex'
element in the Board be given than that the
same stock on the same call WINS often selling at
lag Y cent higher at Que end OF the room than ~
the other. The Oldest members Of tho Board cannot
remember such day of rampsns ejaculation The
greatest rise, aud one wh,h has precedent in the
history OF the Board, WIS IN Ioiedo anu
Wabash stock, which sold yesterday al
10, and to-day at 60, rice of 20 y cent IN
q hours. What magic application has thus opened
The eyes of spectators suddenly TO the v"lae Oh
this stock is IN unsolyed problem. Ia other shares
tue advance WAS much more moderate, merely i'ns'
ing from A to y cent Pacific Mail was IN ac.lve
demand, and sold up to 1921 against 1874 yesterday
With % q cent dividend, ANA the Company earning
30 or 40 this p,ico caunot be- looked. ngon ne higd