davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08

E~ For Family Groceries, and every
thing that man ought to keep for his own
aud his neighbors' benefit, go to No. "A,
Main-st. If you want good Auctioneer,
w. l.. Far quhar's services can be had.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08

The subscriber having for the last eight
years practiced new and valuable process
for the artificial swarming and rapid incre ase
Of Bees. and the raising of surplus Queens,
would give instructions that would enable
Others to succeed perfectly in the profitable
and fascinating business Of Bee culture.
STEPHEN SCOTTON,
Richmond. Indiana.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08

n~Ths returns Of the municipal cleo
tious all over the State. show large Union
Rains. The Union ticket succeeded in the
strong democratic strong hold OF Vincsnnss.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08
Commissioners Sale!

Pursuant to an order Of the Wayne Common Pleas
Court of Wayne co., Ind. will sell At private sale.
Lot numbered So, in that part Of the city Of Rich.
mond in said county laid out by Charles w. Starr.
The lot has it dwelling house suitable for the oe-
cupency Of two furnishes. Onsfourth Of the purchase
money will be required down. and The residue In three
equal nstament. Of g. IL, aud Is months sftsr date
of sale. The and times Of payment can - al
tered to suit the purchaser - 10
Connisstonor.
Ali 1rth 1a62
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08

= re- Our friend Jason Ham. returned
home from Louisville. KY. on Wednesday
night last on q brief visit. He is Military
Sanitary Agent at that point. for this State.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08

EN Hare you Cough?-Use DR.. j.
Fenimore's celebrated Cough Mixture-it wi.
relieve and cure you.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08

- Calvia Bunch, instead Of "BsrcA"
Ia q had it) il the name Of the man now
In i.il a Winchester. Ind. for the supposed
poisoning Of his wife. at Bartonia. Randolph
co., an account Of which We gave in the
Palladium of week before last. - -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08

49, Major Kinley. has been appointed
Provost Marshall for this District. He is
. good and true man. N'l
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08

vDr. Haughton's Office is corner of
Fifth and Main ST., opposite the Meredith
House.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08

- Our hope is that Gen. Hooker has
been 40 successful in Jogging the rebels. As
we know Joehua Haines to be in pleasing
his customers with the best Of goods and at
fa;r prices for cash. Go to No. "a, Main st
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08
Administrat0r's Notice.

ErrERs Of administration on the stsss Of Job Bor:
x,on late Of Richmond, Wayne county, end State Of
Iad;sna ace .ased been ssssd By the Cier
Conrt of Common Pleas Of said coanty, the under
.snea Tho estate Supposed to b nsovenf All per.
.ns claims sAid sstate. requested
Ale them In Clerks Once OF SAID Court within
x~.r from this date. JAMES Percy, AAn'F.
Richmond April %. 1853 Ills
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08
FivE-TWENTY
y. s. LOAN.
Subscriptions for this
Loan will be received at
the Citizens Bank.
MORRISON. BLANCHARD & co.
Chaplain of the 18th.

A.. /. HoBss. Chaplain Of this Regiment,
has returned to his home in this city. hav-
ing resigned his position, in consequence of
iii health. We are pleased to sec Mr.. I'll.
back again. although the boys Of the 69th
will miss him greatly, for he has endeare
himself to them as nurse, friend and com
fortsr. "Well done. good and faithful ser
want" can we'll and truly be said Of him.
He brought with him some fifteen thous-
and dollars, sent by the soldiers to their
families and friends. Those interested. will
please call on him at Mr.. Stephen Crows,
on North Seventh-st. The boys sent home
BY others, about five Thousand more. thus
making about $4,000. We clip the fol-
lowing from the Indianapolis Journal:
1.-The Chaplain Of the Goth Indiana. A. l..
Hobbs. who called on us on Friday. reports
that when he left the regiment last they
were on the march for Grand Gulf. They
had been encamped on the Perkins farm.
below New Cartilage. The buildings. " hich
ware pslatial. were burnt by the owner on
his leaving them when he went to New Or
loaus, on route to Richmond, where he lux
ufiates as rebel Congressman.
Ne. Hobbs was on one Of the transports
after they run the blockade. He saw the
wreck OF the Indianola, which had been
blown IN by the rebels after her capture.
One ll.inch gun was found hurst, and the
other was missing. probably sunk. Negroes
reuorted that the rebels carried of the 9-inch
guns. loaded the 11.inch guns. and placed
them muxzle to muxzle and burst them
The turres Of the vessel was blown out, and
the whole made complete wreck.
Gen. Osterhaus, who commands the div
ision in which the 69th is. and las the ad-
vance, says that by the recent movements
the rebels are completely checkmated. Our
forces have now . good wagon road on a
high ridge from Richmond TO New Garth
age, over which nearly the whole Of Grants
army passed. BY the new canal reaching
from Duckport through Walnut and other
bsyous, Hat boats can be passed through,
% that the transportation Of army supplies
il beyond range Of rebel guns and need not
be checked.
Whether Black river, which empties into
the Mississippi below New Carthage. is nav,
iQsbls or not, is question; but with the aid
Of the gunboats a landing can be effected al
Grand Gulf, and an advance made toward
the railroad bridge over Black river. When
he left Millikin's Bend. last Saturday, it was
reported that Grant had taken Grand Gulf
which had previously been shelled by the
feet. 80
An expsaiti,as had also been sept down
from aboSo toward Jackson 10 operate a
Rainst the railroad.
ThA.whols army was in splendid spirits.
and complete confidence ~ to victory reigns
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08
State Of Indiana, }.
WAYNE COUNTY,

4 80 = WAYNE COUNTY,
James Perry, Admir- Of Is TEE WAIVE Con-.
Job Borton, deed, Mos PLEAS Court,
vs.. May and Septenbes
Matilda Borton, and , Terms, A. D. 1868.
others widow and
s heirs of said Job To Sell Realty -.
ESE IT KNOWN that this a5,h day OF April, 1868.
Ne the above 81 PIziaEiE, aisd IN the ofacs
oferk OF tae Wayne csnsoa Pleas Court his ptaint
gainsi said defendant the entitled
sether with the affidavit Of Petent Iha iefen
dauss Lydia Ghsoa. Nathan Glhsu, and Lafayette BoP
toa heirs, are not residents Of Indiana
said defen fants above name3 therefore hereby
tined OF the siIag and peadency of said complaint
g.fnst mem, and that unless they appear and
oefn0f thereto, Al the calling Of The said the
second day OF the Term OF said Court. be
ami held al the Court House in Ceneryiile the
on Monday OF May sad September said complaint:
M the matters and things therein contained and aieds
ed VIII be taken ani the said will heard
Anu dete mined in thsi- absence.
49, Witness: Sol Meredith, Clerk az the Seal Of
ts-@t said Court. at Centerylle. this 18th Day II
April ic63.
James Perry. Att'y of Pft'f. sol. MEREDITH.
May 4, 1868. 1922 Prs S5l Clerk.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08
/, Bargains, Bargains /.

rEranae-syn-d. retire fro the business. his
eatir. ssoex or .es sseas frsAs
~ reiaced prices snd Ell izfsE ap sry on
ard, sell il A COST Dig carriages made Of
So Seex assriai. and ~ excellent aud viii
rive orpcrtsnity q wishing purchase,
secure . rare eargsiss Appap soos-
MoBpEcN PARRY
A~>sa 171A- 1s> An
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08
Commissioners Sale.

DURsUANr o n order Of the Court Of Common Pisas
i OF Wayne County. Indiana, will offer at Public
sale. the premises hereinafter mentioned,
On Saturday, tie 23d day Of May. 1863.
At 10 clock Of lii day lot numbered O. in that pert
o. the city Of Riehr ond Laid oat BY Charles w. Starr
pT0ne fourth OF the purchass will be required
de- and the residue in three equal annual
of six twelve and yhteen nths afses date with inter
est for Cash down be agreed to the day Of
sale. Further terms will be male known the day Of
sale As the description Of this property. the FOL
loving Advertisement
Richmond Ind, JAMES PBRRY.
April 20, 1863 l3-2ils2,f0l Commissioner.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08
Sheriff's Sale,

10y virtue OF an Execution to directed from the
ID Wayne Common Pleas Count will expose a pub
lie sale at the Court IL door CenterviIie
county, Indiana. the 10th day 1868,
hours OF 10 O'Clock a. and o'clock D
day the following properly to-wit Being tie south
the south quarter section ft0l,
township number ID, range fourteen eaet
and bounded q follows, 70 wit
Beginning south OF the said quarter
John Richs running thence hundred
sixty u6ol poles Ncaiah weisners
month hundred and fio poles s corner thence
hundred and sixty ti6e1 poles in ichs
liHe said line the place
contracting hundred ten (Ilol acres.
less; excepting thirteen and third i3l0
heretofore Willis Araett the
the above described tract Of land Also. except
twelve (i2l of Of tEe 3Fth
bed tract decided Abraham Harris
also excepting ty third l54tzl acres being
the east division OF described land The
sold is thirty la3 hens the vis-
ion described tract OF land By
II Harris
The same be sold the property of David Harris
satisfy execution in nay hands. issued from the
Circuit Court, in favor OF William NJ. Boyd
David NJ. Harris and Abraham Harris.
IN PAxSoN, Shn. W G.
1868. 81 COZ $50
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08
AGRICULTURAL PROPHETS.

The Agricultural products of Illinois are great
er than those of any other State. The Wheat
crop of 1861 estimated at 81, 00o, eco Bushels
while the Corn crop yields not less than 14o ,o0o
900 bushels, besides the crop of Oats, Barley,
Rye. Buckwheat, Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes,
Pumpkins, Squashes, Flax, Hemp, Peas, Clover,
Cabbage, Beets, Tobacco, Cotton, Sorghum,
Grapes, Peaches, Apples, &c, which go to swell
the vast aggregate OF production in this fertile
region. Over Four Millions tons of produce
were sent out of the State of Illinois during thu
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08
STOCK RAISING.

In Central and Southern illinois uncommon
advantages are presented for the extension of
Stock raising. All kinds of Cattle, Horses, Mules,
Sheep, logs, &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, 1863-05-08
OATS, BARLEY, RE, BUCAyyHEAT,

And vegetables suited to the climate, produ-
ced IN great abundance. The northern portion
Of Illinois is about the climate Of Pennsylvania,
while the southern part has the climate of Ken
lucky and Virginia, giving variety Of temper
AZURE in the State suited to almost every product
Of the United States
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08
THE ORDINARY YIELD

tie, Horses. Mules. Sheep and Hogs raised
here at small cost and yield large profits II is
believed that 10 section of country presents great
er Inducements for Dairy Farming than the Prai-
ries OF Illinois, branch of farming which but
little attention has been paid and which must
yield sure profitable results. Between the Kan
kakee and Illinois rivers, and Chicago and Dun
leith, distance Of SIS miles the Branch and
HI miles by the Main Trunk, Timothy Hay,
Suriny Wheat Corn
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08
TO ACTUAL SETTLERS.

From the unprecedented advantages this Com
pany offers. it is not surprising that 1t should
II is now selling at the rate OF 5 900 acres per
week. The population along the line has trebled
in ten years and is now s1+, sol. The Company
sell to actual cultivators. and every contract con
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08
EDUCATION.

Mechanics and working men will nnd the free
school system encouraged by tho State, and en-
lowed with 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 ii equals the most favor
ed descriptions that have ever been given Of il /;
but let any careful observer visit 1t, 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 moving
to Illinois in great numbers; and 10 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, 1863-05-08
RAILROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS.
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD

Traverses the whole length OF the State, from
the banks of the Mississippi and Lake Michigan
to the Ohio. As its name imports, the Railroad
runs through the centre Of the State, and on Ell
Their side of the road along its whole length lie
ha lands offered
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08
ILLINOIS


Is about equal in extent TO England, with pop
ulation of ..23, 666, and soil capable of sup
porting 81, eoo, 900. Nc State in the Valley Of
the Mississippi Offers great IN inducement to
the settler as the State OF Illinois There is no
part of the world where all the conditions Of ell
mate and soil admirably combine 10 produce
those two great staples, Corn and WHEAT.
CLIMATE
Nowhere can the industrious farmer secure
such immediate results from his labor as on these
deep, rich loamy soils, cultivated with so much
ease. The climate from the extreme southern
part Of the State to the Terre HaGte, Alton st.
Louis Railroad, distance Of nearly 200 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 6weeks earlier than their
immediate vicinity. Between the Terre Haute,
Alton & ST. Louis Railroad and the kankakee
and Illinois rivers, a distance of us miles on
the Branch, and 1876 miles the Main Trunk,
lies tn great Corn and Stock raising portion Of
the State.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08
CITIES, TOWNS. MARnETs, DEPOT-.

There are Ninety light Depots on the Compa-
ny's Railroad, giving about one every seven
miles. Cities, Towns AMI Villages are situated
at convenient distances throughout the whole
rc-te where every desirable commodity may be
found as readily in the oldest cities of the
Union and where buyers TO be met for all
kinds of farm prOluce
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08
sIyG AND MsNUFACTVRES.

The great resources Of the State in Cosl, Iron,
Lead, Zinc, Pottcg's Clay, Limestone, Sandstone,
&c, &c, are almost untouched: they await the
arrival Of entC -pris.ng and energetic men, accus
tam -, III. L. IL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08
CULTIVATION OF COTTON.

Tie experiments IN Cotton crFtrgre ere Of
Gerry great PROMISE. Commencing in latitude
80 deg 50 min. (see N1ffooR on the Branch,
and iss'sns ption on fhs HGiH Lfrel, tAe Com
fs1Hy ofcrS thousands of acres teell adopted 10
TIE perfection Of fkTs FIBRE. 4 settler hdriag
q family or young children, tHr-n their
toHfhfai tabor 70 a n1oss profitable account in
the groarth and perfection Of this riuaf.
Tke rigorous c<erf30ns Rolc making to ob-
tain n sfvply ef reliable seed suited 70 tas
reqair~-eqfs Of ne soil of Illinois. triH, 10 IS
kope6 speedily girs sHTieieat amount to
plaa: q greet bre1dth Of lanR.
True Democrat., 1863-05-20

rW The federal commanders, at different points, have issued orders so similar in their tone of character that it is evident they proceed from central point and part of Lincoln's policy Hun ter orders that all miltiamen and all Confederate soldiers fighting away from the main body of the command, shall be treated as guerrias and put to death Faragut orders that all soldiers, who fire on boats, shall be immediately murdered Rosen- crans orders that large forces, such as that com manded by Chalmers, shall be treated as guerril- las, because he intererred with their cotton steal
 ing arrangements. Those who are dressed in citizens clothes are considered as bushwhackers and put to death at once; those who have on the uniform of federal are treated as spies. Blunt has issued an order to shoot all Confederate sol
True Democrat., 1863-05-20

diersaaken except in pitched battle. The ob- ject of this is very apparent It is to prevent an uprising of the people to repel invaders and pre- vent the calling out of militia. When country is invaded, the people naturally arm themselves to repe the invasion. This natural warfare IS prompted by the instincts of self preservation. Ii the battle ground was the country of neutras, who were not to be disturbed in the enjoyment of their property, there might be some excuse for such stringent orders. The abolitlonsts dread the people and know that they never conquer or hold districtif the people will resist them. Hence . their sending boys of ten years of age to military prisons; their cold blooded murders of men who take up arms to defend their homes and their ban ishment of women who show the least love of b erty. There is yet another motive in this. The is fast becoming of extermination, and they seek every pretext to murder Confederate sol ders., They dare not raise the black flag, but they so manageit as to secure good treatment ot their soldiers taken prisoners, and under different pretexts, murder those patriots whom they take. While they do these things they organize negro regiments and threaten to retaliate if one of them is killed. While they do these things, in order to pallate them, they fill their papers with stories of cruelties practiced by the Confederates.
 Some of these accounts are ridiculous, such as the burning and torture of prisoners of war, and their starvation or lynching In our State and in Missouri, they have murdered prisoners of war in cold blood and have dragged unofending citizens from their homes and butchered them. We feed prisoners, parole and exchange them, but we notice that when they take prisoners, except large body such as at Arka nsas Post, we never see them again. They either shot, hung. or stabbed, or thrust into filthy prisons in contact with the small pox or other dangerous disease, to insure their deaths. We are conducting this so as to mitigate it's evils as far possible;-they are rying it on after the manner of savages There is way to check this and teach these men that kill ing is game that two can play at, and if the ene my persist in such conduct, our soldiers will not permit themselves to be taken prisoners and take none.
True Democrat., 1863-05-20

RuMoEs.-It is reported here, and has been Tor several days, that Stonewall Jackson IS dead We fear the news is too true, though we hope 1t is not. It is also rumored that strong force from Helena is advancing Little Rocksward The truth appears to be that force came out from Helena a few days ago. but doubt it is stealing, destroy ing expedition, to war upon women and children and to kill cattle.
True Democrat., 1863-05-20

nz5r We are indebted to Capt. Jno. G. Fletcher, of this county, who was wounded and taken priso- ner at Murfreesboro, and whom we are slad to sec looking well for late papers. Also' to our 1nend George H. Goddard for late papers sent by mall
True Democrat., 1863-05-20

THE NEws.-In addition to the news contained in our teegraphic dispatches, we have some few details of the battles in Virginia. The battle be. gan on Saturday, the 2d, in the Wilderness where the enemy were entrenched and from where they were driven to the river and down stream. On Sunday, the Sd, there was some desperate fighting at the lower end of the line. The federas storm ed and carried St. Marys heights, by ruse. He sent large forces to his right Saturday evening, re- called them and crossed on pontoons during the night and commenced the battle at daylight Barksdale's brigade alone held them in check until their ammunition was spent when they fought with bayonets and clubbed muskets. Of the 18th Mis- sssippi all but two skeleton companies were killed or taken prisoners All the field officers were kill ed except the Major, and he was severely wounded. The Washington Artillery lost all but seven men and also the battery. For the first two hours the Yankees refused to give quarter. The carnage here was awful. On Monday the fight was re- sumed, the heights retaken and the battery, with number of other pieces, captured. On Tuesday, the 5th, the general battle fought, and the feds driven to and across the river. Heavy rains fell that night and prevented Lee from crossing his army and destroying Rockers whole commando Our losses are very heavy. Nearly every regi-
True Democrat., 1863-05-20
LITTl lE ROCK, <: /: May 20th, 1863

OuARrERMAsrER's GUlDE.-Containing all the forms and necessary instructions pertaining to the quartermaster's department, for sale at the True Democrat office~ Persons sending by mail Will be furnished, free of postage, at 8 per copy.
True Democrat., 1863-05-20

THE ARREST OF VALLANDIGHAM.-SO far as the news has reached us from the North, the arrest of Vallaadgham stirred the bile of the buckeyes con siderably. and they forthwith commenced burning houses Perhaps, one, bolder than the rest, shooK his fist in the direction of Washington City, It Is questionable if their indignation will go further than the destruction of property. When Seward resolved on such step, he was careful to have means at his command to carry ont his plans. Com mencing year ago, under the pretence that there were secret societies opposed to the government he commenced forming the abolitionlss into secret leagues, and distributing arms among them. In the South, in ordinary times, almost every man, and certainly every family has gun of some kind. At the North, it is not SO, as hundreds have not fired gun in their lives The abolitonists have all been armed and secretly drilled, while the na iority of the democrats are without means of at tack or defence. Lincoln's troops are at hand and between the two the friends of V. will be forced to remain quiet. While it is possible that the fire kindled by his arrest may lead to general confa- grafton, we opine that it will soon be stamped out This explains the course of John Van Buren, who was warned of similar fate and avoided it by eating his brave words and getting on his knees The arrest of V. will be followed up by other ar rests as soon as the different localities are surroun ded with armed abolitionists. all in the secret. The democratic newspapers have been banished from the army lines, and as soon as the plans are all laid the establishments will be closed or de- stroyed by mobs. The democrats cannot we'll get up counter secret societies, for they surrounded by spies, one of whom, if admitted into their se- crets, might betray thousands. Liberty is appar- ently dead in Lncolndom, but it seems strange that any people who have enjoyed liberty once, should so tamely submit to be deprived of it as the people of the North have submitted.
True Democrat., 1863-05-20

H5y~ See advertisements of ''strayed or stolen horses' in another column.