davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-14
Use Helm6old's Eeiract Buchm
For all Affections and Diseases OF the
Urinary Organs,

Whe thsr exiting in Male Female from whatever cause
Originating and matter of how long sanding. Disease,
Of thess Organs require the aid Of = DIEsfie.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-14

And Who have paid Heaty Fees to be cured 10 short
have found they deceived, and at the poison
by OF Powerful Astrnsents, been dried up
tenn to break out in aggravated forn Perhaps ais
Marriage
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-14

Home Insurance Company,
sarnlSs 1sp,..s ns all pAld IN '''''''''' $oOooo9
SeiPiuAs o'es' 's1'ss., 'ssss....,. 4lbsl5
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-14
To Nervous sufferers of Both Sexes.

Blanks.-A good assortment on hand at all times
NJ this Office
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-14
Hs'mboId's Extract Buchu

Is the Great Duretc and It Is certain the desired s
feet in all Diseases for which it is recommended.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15
Gen SlOaAenAan'S IRA ID.

The most brilliant and daring adven ture
of the war thus far is. the late gallant raid
of Gen. StoDeman. Crossing the Rappahan-
mock on Tuesday preceding the great bat
tie of Charlottesville. and dividing his
forces into three columns. he proceeded do
with his might, whatever bis hand found to
do. Wherever they went, they scattered
destruction. Miles Of railroad track on all the
principal roads. were torn mp and the cars,
locomotives and bridges destroyed; Military
and comissary stores without number were
burned, and nothing that could bring aid
or comfort to the enemy was spared. At
Louisa Court House and at Aylett's Station
vast quantities ofsubsistence were destroyed
At the latter point the inventory of stores
burned included 500, 600 bushels Of grain.
20 sacks -four; 500 bbIs -four. l2 tents. 5
wagons, 900 lbs. bacon. 500 lbs sugar,
one box shoes, 2 boxes clothing, together
with the depot buildings troops ven
tured within one and half miles OF Rich.
mond. and planted their flag within the outer
line Of defenses. even capturing one Of Gen.
Wind-r's Aids in sight and sound Of the
rebel Capital. Thence. part OF the force
returned, while another portion taking the
Chickahominy, the James River Canal. aud
the bridges over tue Pamunkey in their
course. reported ut Gloucester Poist opposite
Yorktown. having travelled about 800 miles.
and scattered the u,mos, establishment. and
terror along the whole route.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15

Mar lIth The Richmond Examiner
quotes surgeons report. stating the rebsl
loss at 900 killed. 1000 wounded, ami
1900 prisoners.
The Renewed ATTACK ON CHARLESTON
L. is very confidently stated. that the iron
clads have ere now, passed over the bar at
Charleston. for the purpose Of renewing the
attack on the forts in that vicinity. Thi-
may be only ieint 10 prevent the rebels
from sending the troops 81 that point to Vir-
ginia. but the country acevt~inly expects a
real renewal Of tie attack. and that Gen.
Hunter viii be able to prove by uniting In
i,that be has not been placed at SO important
a point, merely as an ornament.
We hope the next attempt Of our iron
elads will be accompanied by demonstration
on the part Of tie Amy near Charlie ston.- =.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15

THE REVOLUTION IN POLAND Napoleoa's
Declarations on the Subject The insur
rection had again broken out in Volhynis
and Pedola. An engagement, had taken
place at Myszkoro. Severe fighting had
also occurred at Radamsko. Il was reported
that the Insurgents had been victorious near
Bae- General Berg, of Russia. 10 said to
have demanded 100000 additional troops
A general Russian levy had been ordered in
the seven provinces bordering upon Poland.
Each gov crnmeut is to furnish 5000 men
The British Ambassador OF ST. PETERSBURG
is said 10 have received orders to press for .
speedy reply to the English note.
A dispatch from Paris on the 25th Of April
says: NJ. Biliaalt has been speaking on the
Polish question. He said that the Govern
r,ent could give no explanation which might
injurs negotiations. The Government Of
France was animated By most cordial feel
ing for the suffering Poles. and Vas con-
sinced that the Polish quest.on was .
European one, and tina, The sy mpalhies Of all
Europe must eoEcur In settling il.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15

tions, that it would itself be the 6rst to op
pose any atsemp: to continue the exercise o.
military authority after the establishment of
peace by the overthrow of the rebellion
No man on earth can lead our citisen sol
diery TO the establishment of . military des-
potism, and no man liv ng would have the
folly to attempt it. To do SO would be to
seal his own doom. On this point there can
be no ground for apprehension on the part
of the people
II is said tha. We can have peace If We lar
down our arms. All sensible men know
this 10 be untrue. Were j, so, ough, we TO
be SO cowardly as to lay them down until
the authority OF the Government is acknowl-
edged2 3
beg leave to call upon the fathers. moth
ers. brothers. sisters, sons. daughters. rela-
tlves. friends and neighbors of soldiers In
the field to aid me In stopping this license
and Incorporate discussion. which is dis
coaraging our armies, weakening the hands
OF the Government and thereby strength
ebing the enemy. If we use our horest eff
forts, God will bless US with glorious peace
and united county. Men of every shade
of opinion have the same vital interest in
the suppression of this rebellion for should
we fail in the task, the dread horrors of a
ruined and distracted nation will fall alike
on all, whether patriots or traitors.
These are substantially my reasons for
issuing General Order No. SO - my lea-
sons for the determin alton to eutorce il. and
also my reasons for the arrest of the Hon.
c. L. Vallandigham for a supposed violation
Of that order. for which he has been tried.
The result of that trial is now in my hands.
In enforcing this order. can be unani-
mously sustained by the people, or can be
opposed by fac;ious, bad men. In the for
mer event quetness will prevail in the lat
ter event the responsibility and retribution
will attach to the men who resist the author
ity, and the neighborhoods that allow it,
All of which is respectfully submitted.
A. E. BURNSIDE,
Major General.
Commanding Department of the Ohio.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15
Gid SOL at His Post.

A letter from Elliott Winscott to lsaac
W. Moniorr, Military Agent at Washington,
ID. c., furnishes some items not altogether
out Of date. He states tha. when the first
attempt was made to lay the pontoons three
miles below fredericksburg, the New York
regiments 10 the advance quailed under the
FIRE OF the rebel sharp shooters. The 4lh
brigade of the 1st division, LIST army corps
in which is the 18th Indiana. all under the
command Of B,gadier General Meredith.
was ordered forward to make he crossing.
General Meredith was the first General 10
cross the river on the left. being f.rried over
in one Of the pontoon boats under the fire Of
the rebel sharp shooters.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15

FOREIGN NEws-Thers IL . continuous
effort kept up in Englaud to force the Gov.
erameat into . COLLATION. with this country.
and every cascumssa0es 10 awaited a. % nush
things 70 an extreme. The PstsrhoG case
has been s-ixed on. to sir up strife. bu, tho
British Premier very Justly afsrms hi, belief
in the integrity ofour Prize Courts to do
justice il the matter. according to the la~s
from Mr.. Adams. our. Minister. has been
published. IN relation to . vessel about
trading TO \ Mexican port. wh;ci, is conside.
rod as trajudicial. and - m interference
with British rights-but no real Cause Of
offence can be taken by the British Govern.
ment. The letter VAS possibly m injudicious
one. rs IL undertook to endorse the vessel -
being on a bona file voyage to Metamoras.
and NJ, intended Tor Texan port on the
other side Of the river. IS had been the case
with others going in the same direction
As the vessel hal stores on board suitable
for the Mexicans in their war against France.
the endeavor is made to stir up the Jealousy
OF the French Emperor. by charging the
American Minister with thus aiding the
Mexicans against him. Mr.. Seward viii no
donb, soon put the matter right, without any
difficulty. as there is really nothing in the
transaction to prove any improprie,y on the
par. OF our minister. At least beyond mere
mad vertence.
England and France. both, have too much
at stake just now, to wish wantoaly to en-
broil themselves in a difficulty with us-and
We have not the least shadow of a fea, that
they will attempt TO interfere with our
affairs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15

A gentleman who kas Travelled quite
extensively in Wisconsin. lows and Illinois,
say. the farmers have tsea blowing and
sowing for psarly six weeks.
The cousetip,ion pvoDoses matrimony:
So more marriage licenses were granted in
Baltimore during last March then during
the same month last year.
On the 18th Of May the Americas Baptist
Missionary Union holds It's 49sb annivsrsasy
in Cleveland. s 81 @s
lis yet good s!eigbing from Wells Rive'
to Barton. and four miles sbove Bellows
Falls, Vermont.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15

:. The present a administration seems to be
going on the principle that Democrats have
no rights or privileges that are entitled 10
respect. n--Jetersosian. s
EFs Not SO. MIR. JEFF. The principle
governing the Administration is that traitors
"have no rights or privileges thas-are emil
tied 10 respect and the sooner you learn
fAis lesson and inculcats it to your readers
instead of teaching them that 'those who
are not willing to sing hosannahs 10 the Ad-
ministration and laud lis measures. are de-
nounced as 'disloyaP aud worthy Of every
sort OF villifcation and persecution" the
better il viii be for you.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15

Dzy' Tie special correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette, writes from Washing.
ton on lie 18Th inst, as follows:
The District Supreme Court to day in
deciding certain points in fugitive slave
case, which is being tried before it, said :
Zone thing is certain, TO man can be arrest
ed and sent back to a disloyal master. The
institution OF Slavery in its madness arbitra-
riIy to control men, has involved the Nat
ion in life struggle and has sent some of
the best men Of the country to premature
grave; nevertheless the law will be execut.
ed, because it is law, but no farther
The men who own this property are appar
emily dead to the country. and would sac
Iifice it for The negro. 1t is not to be dis
guiscd that the blood now shed is on the
altar Of this institution"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15

GA short time since We called the At.
tention Of our readers to the fact that Mr..
Geo. w. Julian, the repre- sentative in Con.
gress, from this Congressional District, who
is always talking about the honesty of those
who are somewhat backward in acknowl-
edging that be is as great man as his own
fancy has painted him, aud who has used
his best endeavors to injure their repu.a-
,ions.--plrad The statute of limitations on
An account OF tro dollars and fifty cents.
before justice at Ceuieryille. We have
been watching Mr.. is organ for some de-
NAL IF this fact; but it does not APPEAR
l. is a matter Of record. and can be seen BY
any person who has curiosity enough TO visit
the county seat
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15
~ Col w. A. Bick.e's appeal

~. Col. w. A. Bick!e's appeal in
behalf Of Sick Soldiers" TO the People Of
Indiana, is printed on our first page. It's
timely and eloquent-"words filly spoken"
and We trust it will arouse the People TO
renewed exertions. In this war for the life
Of the Nation, the motto Of BE not weary
in well doing" should be strictly regarded
by every patriot.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15

New YoaK. Nay 12.-The occupants of
the powder factory in Seventy-eightn street,
ia which an explosion occurred this morsing,
were Sheridan 4 Co. and Smith e. Rand
Over 5000 ponds of posder exploded,
leye!inQ one or two residences in the vicini,y,
and iujuring many 1t . eessidenbls distance
Loss Of the owners on fscsory - 90. 900.
and the entire loss cannot be less than
$40, 600.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15
Richmond aasr,se.,s.r.s society.

The President in the chair The Pre-.
MUM List proposed by the Executive Com
mittse Was read. aud. after some addi,i,ns
and alte ratlons, adopted.
lew further remarks were made on tho
Chinese Yam: one member msnlionod its
extreme beit,lcnesss W. hen in the ground. but
there was not much discussion on the ,sub-
ject. Z
The following resolution was proposed 10
be acted on in one month: rsvsM
RESOLVED, That Ave members shall con.
stitute a quorum for trAnsacting business.
The Society then adjourned till the nexs
regular meeting. MAY Esd.
I. HARnIsoN, Sec'y.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15
NEGRO TROOPS.

The first negro regiment in the District
now numbers nearly 900 volunteers. They
will be speedily inspected and mustered in
to the United States service. One com
pany Of the regiment marched up the Ave.
nue. to day, making the first appearance Of
negro troops in tie National Capital.
Tho Marshal for the District Of Columbia
has seized the real and personal estate Of
Charles l.. w allach under the Confiscation
act. The property is supposed to be worth
eight thousand dollars. Mr.. Wallach LETT for
the South on the breaking out Of the rebel
lion
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15
yew Adrertixsu1eats.
State Of Indiana ". yne Co. B. s.

Squire L. Hittie
Richard Y. Lannis.
Mary T. Lanns, his wife. t
okIT KNOWN. That the eth day May. IssS, he
- above named plaintiff, by John q. Whitfidge, Az.
ta.ney Med In the ON: the Clerk Of the Wayne CIR
CUT Court he Complaint ASAjnst said dsfen
ABOVE entitled cause together with the con
peten. person that said desendsns, Richard LAnnis
ana MAry =. Lannts bis vile r~siasnts the
state Of Indiana Said defendapts. Richard y Lannis
ana Mary y Lanns shs hereby notiasl the
phog and Tendency OF said complaint sgains aud
tnai uni. - they appear and demur thersto
~ tne calling Of the said cause tss tho
next Term Of said Court. be begun held ~ tbs
Court House In Cent.rve the Let q onday August
Ut A. said complaint the
and alleged viii he taken said
cause viii be heard md deter sbsenes.
witness sol Meredith Clerk aud The Said Court
a Ccntersflle. this sth day or May, 1857.
SOL. AnxnDIrI. Clerk.
May Is Is 90 o,.H~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15
LATEST NEWs--Rschun Omd not YET
Taken.

The cheering reports Of the fall Of tle
rebel capital, Oh last Saturday night and
Sunday, and the capture Of JEFF Davis and
his cabinet, proved TO lie false. Gen. Hook
er has not sgain moved across the Kappa
hammock. 1t is reported that Lee has fallen
back on Richmond. with portion of his
army for its defense. feaiing a combined
attack by Hooker and Dix. The latter OF
whom is at the White House. We hope
to be able to announce next week that not
ouly Richmond. but Vicksburg. is in pos
session Of the Union troops.
The Port Royal troops are foriiG ing be-
low Charleston on the islands, further than
this, all is quiet ON the coast.
Gen. Grant has captured Grand Gulf and
Port Gibson, cut the Jackson railroad at
Clinton and routed the rebel forces there
Stonewall Jackson's death is confirmed
He was wounded at Charlottesville battle
In the hsnc-his arm was ampuuted, and
he died shortly after the operation. Gen.
Van Dorm is also dead, having been shot
by rebel surgeon FOR seducing his wife.
An important cavalry expedition was re
Gently fitted out by Gen. Rosecrans, and
placed under command of COL Straight, Of
the 5lst Indiana. to act in conjunction with
q similar exIs dition, under General Dodge,
from Corinth. Miss. Col. Straight encoun,-
cred the enemy at several points, compel
ling him TO give way. and finally succeeded
in reaching Rome, nearly in the centre OF
the Stae of Georgia, destroying railroads,
grain, provisions aud everything he could
find calculated 10 benefit the rebels But
he was suddenly arrested in his career His
command had been considerably reduced in
combat with the rebels, when they came
upon him with largely superior force, and
forced him to surrender.
The force under command Of Col Straight
consisted Of the Sd Ohio, 18th Illinois,
5lst indiana, 73d Indiana and three COM
panies Of loyal Alabamians.
They were all paroled except the Ala
bamians, who were sent TO Richmond TO be
punished as traitors to the rebel cause
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15
NOrsIE

OFYIcE CrS. FIR WAYss r r. Col 81
WIScHEsrEK. isD, April 90. 1868
NoTIcE TO Stockholders:
There will be an election Of nine Direct
ors for said Company. held at til. Office Of
the Company in Winchester. Randolph
county. Indiaoa. on Thursday, June 4lb,
1868. By order Of the board.
A. STONE. Sec'y.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15

60 The continued abuse Of Gov. Nor
ton. by Julian and his organ at Centreville,
reminds US of a monkey shooting pop gun
a, An elephant. |, can do no possible harm
in this part o! the State. and is only indicat
i've of the petty envy and malice Of the con.
trolling spirit Of the concern.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15

Meanwhlle, Democrats oil Ohio. OF the
Northwest, oi the L niied States, be firm
be true to your principles. to the Constitu
ton, to the Union. and all will yet be we'll
As for myself. 1 adhere to every principle.
and will make good, though Imprisonment
and life itself, every pledge and declaration
which have ever made, uttered or main
tanned from the beginning 10 you. to the
whole people, to time. again anpsal.-
Stand firm. Faller not All instant.
q +, Van .~nreu.u
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15
uora,cusswr .al Secsesy.

The members of the Richmond Horticul
,nral Society. are requestedsso attend thc
next meeting. to be held on Saturday. May
3oih. As business Of Importance will be
brough; forward for the consideration Of the
meeting. JAS. q. RArLITr, Pres't.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
May 6.-GkNERAL ORDERS No. 40. The
Major General commanding tenders to this
army his congratulations on the achieve
ments for the last seven days. Ii il has not
accomplished all that was expected, the
reasons are we'll known to the army. It Is
sufficient to say they were OF eharscter
not to be foreseeu or prevented by human
sagacity or resources. In withdrawing
from the south bank of the Rappahannock
before delivering a general battle to our ad :
versary, the army has given renewed evil
dence OF its confidence in itself, and its Il .
deity to the principle it represents. In
fighting at disadvantage, we would be re-
creant to ourselves, our cause and our com
try. Profoundly 10y al and conscious Of lis
strength, the army OF the Potomac will give
or decline battle whenever its interest or
honor may demand. 1t will also be the
guardian OF its own history and its own arm
BY our CELEBRITY aud secresy Of movement.
our advance and passage ol the river was
undisputed, and on our withdrawal not re-
bel ventured to follow. The events Of the
last week may swell with pride the hearts
OF every officer aud soldier of this armv.-
We have added new laurels to its former
renown; We have made long marches, cross
ed rivers, surprised the enemy in his en-
trsnchments, and wherever we have fought
We have inflicted heavier blows than we
received. We have taken from the enemy
5000 prisoners and fifteen colors; captured
and brought of seven pieces Of artillery,
and placed A0vs 9E combat $4,000 Of his
chosen troops. We have DESTROYED his &c
pots, hiled with vast amounts OF stores;
damaged his communications, captu, ed pris
oners within the Notifications of his CAPITAL
and filled his country with fear and consier.
nation. We have no other regret than caus-
ed by the loss Of our brave comrades. an
in this We are consoled BY the conviction
that they hsvsfallen in The holies, cause
ever Submitted 70 the arbiirament o. battle
.sat @sA, By command OF
sd; 81 Tassr MAJOR. General HooKxR.
s. WILIIAAs, A. A. e.
HEADQUARTERS AKAY PoToNAc. April
1ssh.-Dr. sSockley. Medical Director 10
charge of our wounded on the field, reports
that they are All comfortable. They num-
Der about. l,2O0. An Ambulance train he,
been sent for them and they are expected 70
return to camp by tonight.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15

The State Of Georgia rsfasss to prop tho
fall Of the internal Csnfsderacy. into which
she ~as mobbsd. BY indossing the Confede-
rate currency.
Recently. At the Philadelphia Corn Ex-
change. in one hour. over %. 900 was SUBJ
scribed for the destitute cotton weavers and
muslin embroidcrers Of thu North Of ireland /.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15

- Gen. Curtis has been supsrced by
Gen. SchofeId, in command in Missouri
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15
1875 ACRES OF LAND.

Being and situated In Franklin In Wayne
And state % Indians and hsog In the south
ton No ~ In Township IS. and WSss rAs issA
uoder sood cultivation and about 20 acres ei-Assi-
Notes ana mortgage the IL required Of St,e
purchaser to secure the deferred payments. deed
be maize under the order Of Ceurt
kDNARD eTAREUCK, Jr.,
Executor Of the will Of Edward starbuck. ST.. dee
May IS ~ 80 g.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15

A fresh supply OF Pearl Drops. for sale
by E, FRANcss. South Fraakiin. st. Rich
mond. Ind Give him call
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15

LS- Below. we publish the address Of
the traitor Valandigham TO his brethren of
Ohio. His military prison. from which
his missive is dated, is comfortable quarters
at a hotel, and he construes his tory utter
ances into political opinions, his defense
of the doctrine that Secession is a Consti
tutional right, into "the rights Of the peo-
ple"-thoir Constitutional Liberties. =
He has denounced every measure Of the
Admi nistration, for putting down the rebel
lion, as ''usurpation of power" ''infractilns
Of the Constitutions and laws" military
despotism," and voted against paying the
Union soldiers their pittance of thirteen
dollars a month and yet 10 read his appeal
to the Ohio democracy, and not know any
thing of his past traitorous course. one would
suppose he was an injured man and perse
cuted patrioti The decision of the Court
Martial in his case, has not yet been made
known but we hope the sentence will be,
as reported on "Wednesday last: 1.-Two
wears ON Tortugas Island and, as our old
friend Robert Morrison remarked by way
Of amendment, sit should be two years
or during the war"
From the Darke County( Ohio Democrat.
a. 80.