davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
THE MOST USEFUL HOME JOURNAL
pITRI ED IN AMERICA.

Always Loyal, Practical and Progressive. The Rural
has long the Favori.e Agricultural and Family
read and ardeny admired in both Towr
and Country Its ample pages comprise Departments
devoted to which ably and fully Agricul
tural, Horticulture. Architecture, Rural Economr, Edu
cation Scienc. Literature, General News with
various minor Departments, and including Numerous
IIlustrstions Tales Sketches Music, Poetry Enigmss
rendering the paper Instructive I'D Entertar-
ing to the various of the Family Circle
THE WAR, NEWS, MARKETS, &c,
Receive special atentionthe Rural containing Reports
principal Grain, Provision, Cattle WOOL and Fruit
Markets the Country. Remember that the Rural 10
Weekly OF the best cultivated
and that it's Editors. Contributors and
Correspondents promote the Pecunary Interest
and Home Welfare its tens of thousands OF readers
STYLE, FORM, TERMS. SC,
Volume XIV, for 1863 will maintain the envisble rep
Rural New Yorker has acquired for both con-
Appearance. Ii will pub ishei ia superior
Style with type, good white paper. aud N ny fine
illustrations. It's viii continue the same nov
Double QuartnJ with Index, Title Page at close
of year, complete Tor binding.
TERMS. always in Advance-S2 year; , copies for
45 for So 10 for SIS with free copy Tor club
o K 0 9HrNow is the time subscribe and
Clubs Efficient Local Agents wanted in all places
reached the United and Can ada Mails to whom
offer hand some Premiums. 1rSpecim Numbers.
Premium Lists &c free to all disposed to hen-nS
their hbors and community by introducing the pa
per to general notice and support. Address
ID. D. T MOORE.
Rochester. New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27

ST. PAULs (Episeopsi) Rev. J. .. wskensld. Rector
services I0x A. n. and p. n.
ST. MARYS, (Cathoic) Rev. Aeg Mers, Pastor. servi
ces and 10 A. N. and 3 r. n.
ST. ANDREWS (CathoIic,s Rev. J. b. n. Scope, Pastor
services and 10 A. NJ. and p. II.
LIST PRESBYTERIAN, Rev. Mr. Van Doren. Pastor, SER
vices 1913 A. M and p. NJ.
UNITED PRBsBYrERIAN, Rev. Nj. Aten Pastor ser.
vices Iox A NJ and } p. II
PEARL ST. METHODIST, Rev. Mr.. SimmS, Pastor
services i0k A. N and p. N.
CHRIsrtAN--Henry Hall, south vsst corner Main
and franklin streets. Services by Elder - -
every hrst and third Lords day each aonthmor
and evening.
UNION CHAPEL. Rev. W. A. Goode. Pastor services
GERMAN METHODIST, Rev. Godlovs Tref1, Pastor,
services 10x A. N and p. NJ
GERMAN LUTHERAN, Rev. Pastor,
services 10 A. NJ.
I'd GERMAN LUTHERAN. Rev. Mr.. GrossoH, Pastor.
services 10 A. NJ. and 7 p. NJ
AFRICAN NJ. Z. CIiURC II, Rev ". @. Treyan astor,
services i0k A. N. and . p. M.
FRIENDS HfCKsfTE, services II A. u
ORTHODOX IL A. n.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27

The Country Gentleman is Acknoviec gei to be
Leading Agricultural Journal of America Il contag
10 in each nanber-forliDg two handsome
year, s3s pa ges, and too large pag-
convenient binding
TERAS-Tvo Dollars per Year. With reduction clns
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Webb Lodge, on the third W ednesday -
Richmond Lodge, meets the nrst Tuesday
evening in every month
Ming Solomon Chs pteR ?, second Friday .......
wayne Council, 6rst Thursdsy in March, June,
September andDocember. ......................
britton Lodge (colored,) Arst Monday in each
month.
i. o. o. r.
white Wat or Lodge meets overy Friday evening,
Herman (HermaD) Lodge, every Tuesday evening
Woodward Lodge, every Wednesday ev ening.
Oriental EDcAmpment, every second and fourth
Tuesday eve. Of each month.
Degree Of Rebecea, Of Whitewater and w God ward
Lodges, first and third Tuesday of each month.
Degree Of Rebccoa, of Herman Loo &C. and third
Monday of each month.
LADIES' sOLDIBRS' AID sOCIErY-Mset ssery Fri.
day afternoon aud evening" 1t No. En CINE Hall.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

M GOOD TEMPARs q the Crawford Hail.
every Wednesday night Of each week.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
$fSyjsGdfss5h{gfss;,
OR PICTORIAL TROCHES.

@HISEs is openia large stock Of Spring
Goods, which will be sold cheap as goods
can be sold. Cali soon and purchase before
they get higher. No. q is the place for bar
gains.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27

RICHMOND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION meets on the
evenings Of the I'd MONDAYS n each month in
henry Hall.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27

GoDEY, FOR MARCH, is here, and his sat-
isfed smile breaks forth from its pages, and
is reflected back by the countenanse of the
reader. as though mutually enjoying the
pleasure Of giving and receiving. Aud facts
bear US out in the assertion that the latter is
trebly benefited. if that reader be lady.
and is seeking for either mental food. or
that which will contribute to her good taste
for the latest fashions. The ladies all like
The BooK, and we furnish it to our sub.
scribers for two dollars. The subscription
price is three dollars.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27

I. published monthly all subscriptions beginning "
the January number, and forms annual volume
nea riy 40 large svo. pages
Single Copies SO Cents Per Annum.
PAYMENT strictly in advance
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE
Drs. Hau9hton = Warin1

AAvIsG formed . pesseersaip Ter TIE practice %
Medicine and oorgoey, wo0lA info90 their
a. friends they BE fsseA enes for
merry occupied BY Bses HsasAssn. Aais ss sppeses
p. e.-Ar calls promptly ssssslsl, nfght or DAY.
Calls. when not in tbs o0ss sboa - registered shs
slate 0AC06TO0A WARIU0.
March y, ,e7 u
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
THE ORDINARY YIELD

Of Corn Is from so to so bushels per acre Cat
tie, Horses, Mules, Sheep and Hogs are raised
here at small cost and yield large profits. 1t Is
believed thai section Of country presents great
er Inducements for Dairy Farming than the Prai-
ries of Illinois, a branch of farming to which but
little attention has been paid. and which must
yield sure profitable results. Between the X an
leith, distance Of IS miles the Branch and
u. miles by the Main Trunk, Timothy Hay,
Spring Wheat Corn
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
OATS, BARLEY, RYE, BUCKwHE.r.

And vegetables suited to the climate, are produ-
ced in great abundance. The northern portion
OF Illinois Is abou; the climate Of Pennsylvania,
while the southern part has the climate Of Ken
lucky and Virginia, giving = variety OF temper
ature in the State, suited almost every product
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
Now is the Time TO Subscribe for
The BESTPAPER for the TIMES

ATOORE'S RURAL NEW YORKER. the leading and
popular Farm and Preside Jour nal in Amer
will Fourteenth Year and Volume il,
January In all the essentials OF trst class Ag-
ricultural, nltural Literary and Family Sewsps
per- combined. The Rural has long been pronounced.
BY both Press and People.
THEBE OF ITS CLASS.
And the Immense circulation it continues TO maintain
he Canadts, &c proves that
Union has diminished its standing or
in the future 1t ever has
been superior in all respects, and
unquestionably.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES

valuable pro number OF thines they
can do well. See what ours can do before making .
purchase.
public began the Of
the be embodied In Family Machine. II 10
only Family public Which, has "a.
simplicity rspiiy durability and certainty 81
people candid ensuxh aoIaosisdss the. our ma
are for ~ -. .Asy
Letter or Family Machines good theirsi
vito those subject 70 examine Tor them
selves. and What Letter Family Machines. with
they material to perfection 20
.ssy -as be 70 hs @
said OF any OF the other Family AAehnss yet offered
The Nos and Machines are Of great capacity. and
Sas @ ss.sa.: s1s
Of light and heavy Leather Work In Carriage Trimming.
D.s.: ss :ss
Win them than BY hard; q: saving Of time and
and the shuttle viii hold ii. time. =. much
thread as the shuttle OF those ussi for tailoring
We have always on hand Hennna oaage.. silk T.lst.
Linen and Cotton Thread spoes. best Machine Oil In
Our customers may rest assured that all
our Branch O6ices are .fsvsisAed Nth tie
genuine drticies."
IL case Of small psrsAAsesths money nay be sent IL
posta e stamps or bank notes
0J%orfesPouueu0 viii ple3oe VITO tneiH names do.
tnctly 1t 10 all important that should In each
know the postonioe. county and State
1T All persons requiring infornston about Sewing
Machines their sses prices working capacities and the
best meth DDS of Purchasing obtain II By sending
or any Of osr Branch oaces for . copy Of
l. NJ. SINGER cos GAZETTE
which sutiai pictorial paper entirely devoted to
/ the subject 1t will be sent gratis.
Of sss;,: IN
The public have Been svindisd By spurious maehioes
made in imitation Of ours. The metal in them, the
iron casting 10 the smallest piece 10 Of quality
Their makers have not the means 70 do their WE'LL
They hid away In secret places whore would
possible to have at their eoEnand the meehan
al appliances IL Is only By cong great business, and
having extensive manufaetsving
good machines Be made modsraae prices. The
best designed machines BADLY MADE aiuays liable
get out Of order; and Considerable
trouble ard money 10 keep them In repair.
~ Of action ~ all Of simplicity
durability rsvdity
With the least labor. Machines to combine these
tAi qualities. must be made Of the best
ed to perfection We have the ways and .
grand scale to do this.
The purchasers Machines whose daily broad Il nag
viii Ind that those kAvag the shove qualities
only work we'll ~ rapid veil sev speed
but last long in the finest possible working order Oar
machines, made By will money With
labor than any other, whether In Imitation
In fact, they ehsspsrthes other maehinss
- ss n In sIu0BR 60.
as DseaAvay, New York.
J. II. WATSON, Agent,
n1cRM0ND, IND.
hvLoeal Agents Wanted.
25th, 1863.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
EDUCATION.

Mechanics and working men will find the free
school system encouraged by the State, and en-
lowed with a large revenue for the support Of the
schools. Children can live in sight of the school,
the college, the church, and grow up with the
prosperity of the leading State in the Great Yves
tern Empire
No one who has visited this splendid region Of
country can doubt that il equals the most favor
ed descriptions that have ever been given Of II I;
but let any careful observer visit it. and he will
inform you that the half has not been told of the
advantages 1t offers for immediate occupation
and immediate returns. The farmers OF the East
ern and Middle States, and Canada, are lowing
to Illinois in great numbers; and il is believed,
that If these SURPRISING advantages were made
known TO the farmers, mechanics manufacturers
and working population Of over-crowded Europe
they would promptly avail themselves OF the
knowledge.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.

The Agricultural products OF Illinois are great
er than those of any other State. The Wheat
crop of 1861 was estimated at IS, 600 eco bushels
while the Corn crop yields not less than 40 0o0
Rye, Buckwheat, Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes,
Pumpkins, Squashes. Flax, Hemp, Peas Glover,
Cabbage Beets, Tobacco. Cotton, Sorghum,
the vast aggregate Of production in this fertile
region. Over -Four Millions tons of produce
we're sent out Of the State Of Illinois during ths
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
STOCK RAISING.

In Central and Southern illinois uncommon
advantages are presented for the extension of
Stock raising. All kinds OF Cattle Horses, Mules
Sheep, Hogs, &c, of the best breeds, yield hand
some profits; large fortunes have already been
made, and the field is open for others to enter
with the fairest prospects of like results DAIRY
FARMING also presents its inducements to many
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27

Is the best Machine in the world for Family Sewing
light manufacturing purposes.
PRICE. with Hammer. beaatifaiy ESQ
We would ask for Letter Machines special
attention OF Vest Makers and Dress Makers
Who Machines ~ iigh: manufacturn PURPOSES
They enbody the principles Of the Manufacturing Ma.
chimes making like them. the nteriock
destined to be celebrated for Family Rht
1facturng purposes Manufacturing Machines
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
Perm tlocKER- BEEF. CnocKKH
ROCK Err & CO.
Sou Ii side Of Main one squafskast Of Msrsditi

House
Richmond, Ind.
Nanufaetureah kinds Of CARRIA0ESr BCGGIES,
sULKIES, Express and Psdling Waeoas, ae., BE-
We have hsnd . fne asso9tDsot Of vcvt in osf
as finish to order shsgt nsaies, ameot any
styEe or pattern Of vehicle al Of which tAsy
to be made Of .hebeet material and b. careful and
perienced vorknen Thepabie a1siAvitsd 70 salI ana
examine shsiY stock N f1R3css.
@Pastieulas q tenspespaiA teeopAiRing.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27

From the unprecedented advantages this Com
pany offers. II Is not surprising that it should
have already disposed OF 500 200 acres OF land
II is now selling at the rate Of 900 acres per
week The population along the line has trebled
In ten years, and is now Sl4 sci The Company
sell to actual culivators, and every contract con-
ali Ian, at.-t.a ae-ntt ,.rrlti
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
ILLINOIS

ILLINOIS
Il about equal IN extent TO England with pop
ulation Of ,s23, 666, and . soil capable of sup
porting 20, 600, geo. No State in the Valley Of
the Mississippi offers 90 great An inducement to
the settler the State of Illinois There i. no
part OF the world where all the conditions Of eli
mate and soil 40 admirably combine to produce
those two great staples, CoKx aud WHEAT.
CLIMATE
Nowhere can the industrious farmer secure
such Immediate results from hi. labor tAese
deep, rich, loamy soils, cultivated with so much
ease. The climate from the extreme southern
part OF the State to the Terre Haute. Alton & St.
Louis Railroad, distance Of nearly 400 miles, is
well adapted to Winter
WHEAT, CORN, COTTON, TOBACCO.
Peaches, Pears, Tomatoes, and every variety Of
fruit and vegetables is grown in great abundance
from which Chicago and other Northern markets
are furnished from to weeks earlier than their
immediate vicinity. Between the Terre Haute
Alton ST. Louis Railroad and the Kankakee
and Illinois rivers, . distance of lis miles on
the Branch, and 1856 miles the Main Trunk
lies tn great Corn and Stock raising portion Of
the State.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27

LADIES' sOLDIBRS' AID sOCIETY,-Nset esery Fri.
LAY afternoon aud evening. 1t No. Engine Hall.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
Es, TOWNS. MARKETS. DEPOTs.

There are Ninety Eight Depots on the Compa-
ny's Railroad, giving about one every seven
miles. Cities, Towns and Villages situated
at convenient distances throughout the whole
rae, where every desirable commodity may be
found As readily as in the oldest cities Of the
Union, and where buyers are to be met for all
kinds OF farm nroduce.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
CI1T1yATIox oE Cnrrox.

TIE experiments In Cotton culture are Of
re-y great promise. Commencing IN latitude
50 deg 50 min. (see -NHffoaH on the Brunch,
and AssaEapf on the .kGlA Line, fAs COM
Fssay oscts thousands acres tcell adapted TO
the perfection Of tai abrr. A settler haeiag
family or yoEsy Children, turn their
yoittA fHf labor 70 q most preffdbfe dccowns IN
fhe groeeh and perfection or "a plant.
ZAd rigorous e.-erfi0as aOte making to ob-
tain q sr~ ply Of reli1lle seed suited 10 fAs
reQUirN--eats ef fAe s0.k Of Fifaois, toil. Is -
hepet speedily 9irs ssrfcteas amount 70
Plant great brs3dsA Of idad.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27

Traycrses the whole length OF the State, from
the banks OF the Mississippi and Lake Michigan
70 the Ohio. As its name imports, the Railroa
runs through the centre Of the State, and on ell
Their side Of the rosd along its whole length lie
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03

BY MISS MULOCK.

Were / boy, with boys heartbea
At glimpse Of her passing adown the street,
OF room where she had enterd and gone.
Or page her hand had written on
Would oil be with me as it was before!
Oh no, never no, no, never!
Never any more.
Were man, with a mans pulse-throb,
Breath hard and fierce, held down like sob,
Dumb, yet hearing her lightest word,
Blind until only her garment stirr'd:
Would pour my life like wine on her floor?
No. no, never: never, never!
Never any more.
Grey and wither'd, wrinkled and marr'd,
L have gone through the fire and come out un-
scar'd,
With the image of manhood upon me yet,
No shame to remember, no wish to forget:
But could she rekindle the pangs bore?-
Oh no, never: Thank God, never!
Never any more.
Old and wrinkled, witherd Snd grey
And yet if her light step pass'd to-day.
l should see her face all faces among,
And say Heaven love thee, whom loved
long!
Thou hast lost the key of my hearts door
Lost it ever, and for ever,
Ay, for evermOre."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03

interview with Halleck, and urged the
driver to the depot. The train was gone,
however. But when the next one started
they were punctually on hand, and / have
no doubt they are in Cincinnati by this
time, discharging their important func-
tons according to the best OF their ability.
am informed that upon leaving Washing
ton their countenanees were expressive of
the utmost solemnity and satisfactorily
Wallace did not get to see the President
at all, and returned with his stock of lite
nature intact. 1t is to be regretted that
the President was not brought to the
point of reading the article on the siege of
Cincinnati. 1t is wonderful work of art
But the grief is to come Poor Ord!
How shall l describe his fate? Stanton
said there was no use of talking. Some
body must be inside an example of. He
pitched upon Ord He lowered with in
dignation at the idea of Major General
visiting Washington without orders or ex-
cuse, real or technical. In short, he did
not speak respectfully of several Major
Generals in our Oountrys service. He
said it was time to establish an infrmary
for broken-down Major Generals, and he'd
be ID if he didn't commence with Ord,
and by sending him to Carlisle Barracks,
Pennsylvania. Poor Ord received the Or
der as if it had been sentence of DEATH
He would about as soon have been sent to
the Penitentiary. He bemoaned his sad
fate, and swore that he owed his ruin to
''that id INSCRIPTIONS politician, Don
Piatt." How Don brought it about has
not been stated, but his evil communion
lions are supposed to have corrupted Ord's
good manners.
Ord has reported at Carlisle Barracks,
and has sent to Cincinnati for his carpet
bag, extra pair Of boots, and black SER
want. Stanton roundly and profoundly
asserts that all Major Generals not other
wise disposed OF, are to be committed to
Carlisle Barracks. Fremont and McClel-
Ian are to be sent there next week, and
means are to be taken to prevent card
playing and other immoral practices.
Haleck still mutters and thunders and
growls about Lew. Wallace and Don Piatt
and, if he can make out a case, he will
send them to Carlisle Barracks yet. He
swears that if it were not for their rowing
commissions, which were technically sound,
he would dispose of them for their coun-
trys good.
will write next week Esop.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03

GARIBALDI'S APPEAL TO EUROPE.

The Italian journals publish the follow
ing appeal from GAEIBALDI, addressed "To
the People of Europe"
EDO not abandon Poland.
Every people has right to assist this
unfortunate nation, which is proving to the
world what despair can do. Disarmed,
deprived of the flower Of its young men,
already prescribed Or imprisoned, bending
the neck under numerous army, it rises
like giant. The men leave the towns
and rush into the woods determined to
conquer or die; the women spring upon
the hired assassins who abduct their chill
dren and put out their eyes.
Do not abandon Poland
''Do not wait until you are reduced to
despair, as she is-do not let your neigh
boris house be burned, if you wish to be
assisted in extinguishing the confagration
that consumes your own.
"Roumains of the Danube, Magyars,
Germans, Scandinavians, you are in the
warlike advance guard of the people in the
death-struggle which is now taking place
IN the glorious land of Sobieski and Kos
cinskO.
"This struggle is the struggle of des-
potism against right; it is a tragic episode
of the theft committed by the three vul-
lures of the north to the detriment of the
liberty and the life of one of the most con-
siderable nations of Europe. 1t is the
violence of brutal force against the tran
guilty of the man who wishes to live
peaceful by the labor of his hands; vio-
lence which will continue while people
think only of their stOmachs and leave
their unhappy neighbor under the yoke of
the crowned butcher.
"Do not abandon Poland!
"Imitate at all events your tyrants-
they do not abandon her; the valiant
Hungarians afford a recent proof of this.
Victorious over Hapsburg, they were
crushed by her northern accomplice.
And thou, guardian of the Alps, head
of Europe, descendant of the men of the
Grutli, throw the republican rifle into the
balance of Europe, and thou wilt see what
it weighs. 1t is for free people now to
establish order in the world, disturbed by
the moribund desires of despOtism
-" Do not abandon Poland
~" If we will assist her as we ought to
assist her, we shall have fulfilled sacred
duty, and the world will be constituted in
conformity with the welfare of the human
race, then blessed by God"
"Caprera, Feb. Is, 1863"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03

AN INCoNsoLABLE DARKEY.-An aristo-
cratic old servant in one of the very first
rebel families of Nashville, who hates
'Lincolnites' and "poor white trash" as
heartily as Jeff. Davis does, was recently al
review of troops in that city. Soldiers,
says the Union, were moving about in
great numbers, regiments were forming to
the sound of lively music, and thousands
OF flags futtered like fragments of rain
bows, from the various buildings. The
conservative contraband paced slowly on,
rolling bis distended eyes in all directions,
apparently overwhelmed by the exhibition
and hustle around him. Approaching our
friend, he exclaimed: "What are we
Southern folks coming to? Master said, a
year ago, dat de Yankees done gone away
forever. Now dey is swarmin about
thicker than locusses. Dey run dere boats
on our river. Dey pressin all our niggers.
Dey Twin in our houses. Dey drivin our
wagons. Dey ringin our bells. Dey con-
fiscatin our property. Dey eatin up our
meat and corn. Dey done killed up NOSE
all our men; and spec dey are gwine to
marry all our widders!"