davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02
MASONIC CALENDAR.


Webb Lodge, on the tn I'd Wednesday. .
Richmond Lodge, meets on the first Tuesday
evening In every month. .............-... ....-..
King solomon Chapter, second Friday
Wayne Council first Thursday in March, June,
Septemb Der and December.
britton Lodge (colored.) first Monday in each
month
I. q. -. r.
White Water Lodg meets overy Friday evening
Herman (tIerman) Lodge,every Tuesday evening
Woodward Lodgeevery wednesday evening.
Oriental Encampment. every second and fourth
Tuesday eve OF each month.
Degree of Rebecca. OF Whitewater and w oodwart
Lodges first and third Tuesday Of each month.
Degree Of Rebeccs, of Herman Lo &c, first and third
Monday Of each month.
RICHMOND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION meets the
evenings ofthe ~ and Attn Mondays in each month In
Henry Hall.
LADIES' SOLDIERS AID sOCIErY,-Neet eeery Fri
day afternoon and evening, at No. Engine Hall.
TT GOOD TEMPARs NEE, 10 the Crawford Hall.
.aysry Wednesday night Of each week.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02

Any amount of good wood will be taker
on subscription at this office.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02
TILE TION TOE.
BANK OF THE sr.TE OF INDIAN.


Branch at Richmond, l2th Month. 4sh 1862. (
The Stockholders Of Branch Bank will please to
the annual meeting for the
ve Direct will az
Backing rhird day. the 9th of Firxc
Month, 1856. the hours Of ten O'Clock,
and three ofc iock, p. NJ
50-3w C. p CofffN, Cashier.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02
ORDINANCE
sI ela:ive o the Bond~ UaIfeasance and
TRIAL General City Officers.


SEcrfoN Be it orhainea by the Com non Council of
> The city Of Richmond that the Mayor Clerk Treas.
.ioner OF said city shall before entering the dis
charge the duties their respective Offices seSersy
suca Street Commissioner shah be Five Hundred DBL
lars The penalty Of the bonds OF the Cler AMI Asses
the bond . the M.rsh. hall be Two Thousand Dbl
Collector shall he twenty Thousand Dollars. the
bond OF the Mayor snail be One Thousand Dollars
SIC. ,. Every officer agent OF said Council is
hereby prohibited from buying at discount, city
order. or other Evidence Of ndebt-dness OF aid city
indirectly. by himself, through agent buy at lis
Of said he shall be deemed guilty OF misie
meanor, and shall on convection thereof before the
Five Dollars more than Fifty Dollars for every such
B. Any officer of said city my be removed from
office for wfu neglect Of the duties Of his office; for
o. any high and for any other
cause which may. in the opinion OF sara Council dis
auslify him from the proper performance Of the u
SEc. A. Any member OF said Council. of
fcer thereof and shall present such charge or
preferred by a member saii Council, shall signed
BY him Officially. and charge or charges preferred
nation that the is the aking such
charges shall be a tte= Of hree
bers Of said Council who shall examine into the
accusation they shall charge or charges to
said Council in proper form Tor trial. but y such com
action shall be had thereon unless said Council shall
shall refer charge charges to another
of the number, and il such seconi committee
that accused should pTt his there
for such charge or charges shall be further eatertan
ed.
5 When such formal charge shall have been pre-
scented by such committee sail Council.
be issued o. said Mayor, in the of
ability. by the acting President o. sail Counc requr
ing the accused appear before said Council,
such accusation day therein named, less than
five days more than ten days from the date of such
summons.
SEC. g. Evidence sh,i tie taken in such which
shall be heard under the and
suits at and the accused shall have the
heard through counsel. AMI after the conclusion
evidence and yamsnt, II any there shall
vote shall re taken each specif ;atou OF such
charge when, II tris of the whole err
Council SHAH that the accused gailsy
ca of any spec fcaiion thereof. the offender
be removed rom his office, aud sentence of removal
shall be pronounced by the presiding ofhcer said
Council.
SEC II any charge aforesaid. shall be preferred
against member Of said Council, he shall have
vote in of the proceedings consequent upon such
charge. and il said Mayor such party
Council shall appoint President among their own
oiy to such until such charge .haii
mined
Passed and approved May 6, 1862.
JOHN FINLEY, Mayer.
Attest: ". W ArsrrS Clerk.
Dec 10 52s~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02
State of Ind. Wayne Co. S.S,

In the Wayne Circuit Court, Feoruuy Term, D.
1863.
Sarah Moore,l
Divorce. No, I,2is.
David Moore)
TIE il known that the 10th of December, 1S62,
the above m p 4intif bv Lewis D. Stubs Esq
her Attorney fled n the Office OF the Clerk Of the
Wayne Circuit Corr. complaint against said defen-
n above entitled cause together with the
81 he whom the summons in this cause
as directed that said etendant David Moore is
State Indiana Said Defendant is there
hereby notified filing and tendency OF said
complaint him. md that unless he and
thereto at the calling OF the said
ON the second Iay Of of Said Court be
begun held Court ouse in Centerve on the
Monday Fbruary, next 1868 said complaint and
the matters aud things therein contained and alleged
will aud the sid viii be heard aud
determine his absence.
Witness sol Meredith. Clerk, and the seal OF said
Court Centervlle, this lth day of December, 1867
SOL MEREDIrH, Clerk
Iuwts d. SruBBs. Atty. for Pld.
% 90 ot
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02
Lamp Shades,
ELECTION NOTICE.

a large assortment. from common 20 hne, prices
n suit ALL For By PLUMBER 4 KELLY
Jan 2-sx
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
FROM THE PENINSULA

FORTRESS MONROE, July 9.-The hag.oEtruce boat
New York arrived at eight o'clock last evening from City
Point with fourteen hundred and twenty prisoners OF
in charge of Major Mulferd, and proceeded to Annapolis
early this morning.
Major Gen. Dix and staff arrived at Fortress Monroe
last evening from the Peninsula and report that the e1pe
diton has been perfect success Gen. Gettys division
crossed the Pamunkey river near the White House.
following near the river the South Anna branch where
they destroyed the Central Railroad bridges and not being
able to reach the bridge of the Fredercksbug road they
tore up and destroyed about six miles Of its track and
having eectualy destroyed all direct communication be
tween Richmond and Gen. Lees army they returned yes
terday morning to White House before this, time
Gen. Dixs forces have removed all available property
from the White House. including engine, several
and from five to six miles of the York and Richmond
Railroad iron. Gen. Dix removed from White House in
conformity with orders he received from Washington
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
FROM RICHMOND.

The Richmond papers Of the 9th instant appear not to
have known Of Gen. Lees defeat They had the Union
accounts Of his repuse aud defeat the second day fight
but dscredtng these reports, predicted victory the
Confederate Later has doubtless by this time
dspeed their delusion
The Whg Of the 9th instant refers follows to recent
movements of some Of our forces in that vicinity:
I'VE learn that the guard at the South Anna bridge
Yankees After sharp skirmsh the enemy repuls
it reported that only three of wounded
whilst the Yankees suffered severely
Between and two o'clock yesterday morning de
dashed into Ashland and to destroy some
ernment stores valued at about $780, They aso burned
the railroad buildings and destroyed the water tank after
which they rode off.
The large force Of Yankees who were reported TO be-
to the north side of the Pamunkey We have no infor
nation of their present whereabouts all quiet below the
city
The Dispatch of the 9th has the following reference to
the mission Of the Hon A. H. Stephens to the President
of the United States:
Vice President Stephens il is said has gone TO For
tress Monroe by the agoftruce boat One story that
his bsness about the exchange OF prisoners anu
another that s to inform the Federal Government tnat
il private property not respected 10 the Coniederate
States and the rules Of civilized warfare strcy complied
with our forces in tho North will receive Instructions 10
retaiste in kind
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
THE VICTORY AT HELENA.

The following official despatch from Major Gen Prentiss
was received at headquarters Saturday:
HELENA JULY 5, 1863,
Via Cairo, July 10, 1863.
Major Gen. II. w. HALLECK, General-n-Chief:
We encountered the enemy fifteen thousand strong,
under Generals Price. Holmes, Marmaduke, and others
on the morning of the 4th of July, and whipped them
handsomely. We have captured thousand prisoners
twelve thousand stand of arms and two coors Our total
loss will not exceed two hundred and fifty The enemys
loss svey not less than two thousand five hundred
in killed wounded, and prisoners.
B. M. PRENTIss, Major General
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
CAPTURES OF ARMS, sc. AT vIcKsBuRc

Dispatches received at the War Department state that
twentyseven thousand of the prisoners taken at Vcks
burg had been paroled, but all were to remain till the
whole were paroled.
Sixtysx thousand stand of small arms had been found
mainly in good condition. and constantly being
discovered They concealed in caves as we'll as in
all sorts of buildings.
The siege and coast guns found exceed sixty and
the whole captured artillery is above two hundred pieces
The stores of rebel ammunition also prove to be sur
prisingly heavy.
The stock of army clothing is officially invoced at FIVE
million dollars, Confederate prices OF sugar molasses
and salt there is large quantity. Sixty thousand pounds
of bacon were found in one place
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
INDIANA INVADED.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 9.-Morgan's forces, infantry
cavalry and artillery, numbering from six to eight thou
sand have crossed into Indiana and captured Corydsn
Our forces falling back The rebels supposed to
be marching on New Albany and Jefersonville where
large quantities Of supplies stored.
Troops being organized throughout the State to be
sent forward rapidly Business is entirely suspended
The citizens forming companies, and eight have been
raised since last night.
1t is reported that two citizens killed at Corydan
when the rebels entered the town
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
SOUR PHILANTHROPY.

We yesterday cited the testimony of Timothy Tit
comb to the fact that the so-caled reformers" and
philanthropists" of New England are of all among
their contemporaries and compatros in that prosperous
and intelligent portion of country the most
for their acrmony and consciousness The popular and
graceful writer who under this de plume has won an
eminent place in American letters is known by all our
readers to be Dr. Holland, of Springfield
whose experience, not only candid observer but as
public journalist has necessarily brought him into frequent
relations with the whose character he paints from
lfe With warm sympathy for all that pertains to the
cause Of freedom and progress, Dr. Holland naturally
finds little to admire in the who preach the gospel Of
universal benevoence in words of blasting denunciaon
hurled at all who refuse to accept their own peculiar
notions of social reform. The Goddess of Liberty he
thinks must turn away from the altars which, erected
her name reek only with the sitting fumes of human pas
sion and hate, knded by the strange fires of burning
but unhallowed zeal If Slavery has her votaries who
burn the kind Of incense her shrine it is with him
only additional why those who possess higher
religion should derive their inspirations from the wisdom
that from above rather than that which springs
from bitter envyng and strife in the heart.
The portrait he draws of those who widely depart
from the spirit and temper of the Christian phanhropst
is as follows We quote from Timothy Titcomb's LES
sons in Life read in the Essay on Men Of One
idea !"
The whole tribe Of professional agtators and mlscaled
reormers of one idea That these men do good
sometimes directly and frequently indirectly, do not
deny and it equally evident that they do great deal
of HARM the worst of which perhaps falls upon themselves
Like the charge of they do damage enemy
fotfcaons but they burn up the powder there s in them
and lose The ball Like blind old Samson they may pros
trate the pillars of great wrong but they crush them
selves and the Phistnes together, The greatest and
truest reformer that lived was Jesus Christ but
ah the difference between His broad aims, universal
sympathes and overaowing love- and the malignant spirit
that those who augy beat themselves to death
against instituted wrong As illustration look at
those who have been the prominent gators Of the slavery
question in this country for the last twenty years
they Of charity Are they Christian men Is not
nvectve the chosen and accustomed language of their
ps7 Do they not follow those against whom they have
opposed themselves whether for good otherwise
into their graves with endish lust of cruelty and do
they not delight to rampe upon great and sacred
memories Are they men whom we love DO we feel
attracted to their society Teachers Of toeration are
they not the most ntolerant Of all living Denoun
Of bgotry they not the most fercey bgoed Of
any have Preachers Of love and good will to
men, do they not forcbly than any other class
the power Of words to wound and poison human sensi
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
THE ATTACK THUS FAR SUCCESSFUL

FORTRESS MONROE, July l4.-Fort Powhatan, OF
James river was taken possession of by fleet yester
day. All the men and guns had been removed.
The gunboat Union, Capt Conroy just arrived from
Charleston, bound to New York, reports all of Morris
Island captured excepting Fort Wagner The enemy 8
loss in killed, wounded and prisoners between seven
and eight hundred The attack commenced last Friday
morning.
The Union left Sunday afternoon, at which time the
siege of Fort Wagner progressing with every prospect
Of speedy capture Five Monitors were engaged.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
REBEL CoNFIRMAToRY ACCOUNTS.

The following official dispatches from Gen. Beauregard
appear in the Richmond Enquirer of the 18th and 14h
instant:
CHARLESTON, July 10, 1868
TO Gen. s. COOPER, Adjutant and Inspector General:
At dark on the 10th the enemy retained possession
the southern portion Of Morris Island Four Monitors
engaged the battery Wagner and the battery at Cummings
Point all day without damage casualties but the loss
opposing the landing severe-hree hundred killed and
wounded including sixteen officers The enemy's loss is
evidently heavy G. T. BEAUREGARD
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
SUCCESSFUL EXPEDITION IN N. CAROLINA.

The following despatch from Gen. Foster was received
at the Headquarters of the Army yesterday:
NEwBERN, IN. C.) july,
pia Fortress Monroe, July 8, 1864
Major Gen. FL. w. HALLECK, General-n-C Chief:
have the honor to report that the cavalry seut from
here July 3d. under Col Davis, Third New York Cavalry
have safely returned having successfully accomplished
their MISSION without loss They destroyed twisting the
rails &c. by Gen. Haupts plan two miles of railroad at
Warsaw, and also destroyed for five miles all the
culverts as well as the telegraph At Kenansve an ar
mory destroyed, with large quantities of small aims
and quantities of commssary and quartermaser stores
have been burnt About hundred and fifty animals
and some thirty prisoners captured by them and
some one hundred and about three hundred women
and children (negroes) followed them in.
l. s. FOSTER, Major General
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
IMPORTANT FROM CHARLESTON.
ANOTHER ATTACK WITH PARTIAL SUCCESS


The Philadelphia Bulletin of Monday last stated, OF
excellent authority from Washington" that another at
tack was to be made on Charleston, to commence on
Thursday last and added
"The fleet of iron-clads, in command Of Admiral Dahl
gren at Port Royal and Edso at last
accounts These vessels have all been strengthened and
put in complete order since the first attack and
considered mpregnable for defence they orm-
dabe for offence. number of wooden vessels have also
been furnished with Whtworth guns and otherwise fitted
to take part in the attack.
"Gen Gilmore has command the large land force which
was to cooperate with the navy.
The present plan to first attack and take the bate
ries on Morris Island If they captured it was ex
peced that their big guns would be turned upon SUMTER
and our ron-cads would then be aided in humbng the
fortress 1t is generally believed that most of Beaure
CARDS troops sent to join Lee before the battle Of
Gettysburg and it thought there but few
der arms at Charleston"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
LOUISIANA AND THE UNION,

Extract from Washington Letter Of July 10Th.
Early in June last Committee of Louisiana Planters
(whose given in the correspondence which fol-
ows) waited upon President LINCOLN, at the White
House, with apeon in behalf of the great planting inter
eats of the State for authority from the General Govern
ment to proceed to the election Gin November nex) OF
Federal and State officers in of the Constitution
of the United States and of the existing State Constitution
Of Louisiana. The President heard the committee re-
ceved their proposition in writing, and courteously dis
missed them with the promise that after Cabinet consul
taon the subject the committee should have his reply
There accordingly Cabinet consultation and the re
suit given in the Presidents letter. herwith transmitted
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
IMPORTANT FROM VICKsBURG.
THIRTY-THREE THOUSAND PRISONERS IN.
CLUDING SEvENTYTwo GENERALS:
A BATTLE AND DEFEAT OF GEN. JoHNsToN

BATTLE AND DEFEAT OF GEN JOHNSTON
CNcIENATI, JULY H.--The Commercial has yicks.
burg advces to the 9Th instant Gen Grant had finished
parolng the rebel prisoners They number thirty one
thousand two hundred and seventyseven The general
officers captured number sevenytwo including Generals
Pemberton, Stevenson, Torrey Smith, Lee Taylor Her
BERT Cummings, Burton, Sharp, Harris, Moore, Baldwin
and Vaughn
Immediately after the surrender of Vicksburg General
Sherman moved in the direction of the Big Black river
a large army On the following day he met Johnston
drawn up in line of battle sanguinary engagement
took place. resulting in Johnsons defeat and the capture
Of two thousand prisoners.
Gen. Frank P Blair is reported to be in possession of
Jackson
rumor is In circulation that Port Hudson had sur.
rendered to Gen. Banks the 9TH instant and that we
took eighteen thousand prisoners.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
NoMTNATIoNs IN cAI,IFoRNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-The Democratic State Con
vention has nominated the following ticket Governor,
John G. Downey Congressman, John Gizler, John b.
Weller, and Joseph McCooke. platform was adopted
expressing unalterabe devotion to the Constitution and
Union denouncng all attempts to suppress the freedom
the press and upbodng the right Of free speech also
denouncing the emancipation proclamation and recogns
ing the right Of the Government to resist by every const
tutional means the rebellion insurrection against III
lawful supremacy.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
REBEL RAID IN THE WEST
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED.

CINCINNATI, JULY 13-Gen. Burnside has declared
martial law in Cincinnati Covipgton, and Newport and
business has been suspended until further orders All
citizens are required to organize for their defence in ac
cordance with the direction of the State and municipal
authorities Nothing definite is known as to Morgans
whereabouts but it is supposed he will endeavor to move
around the city and the river between here and
Maysvile The militia concentrating here, in obs
dence to the order of Governor Tod
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
THE WAR IN THE INDIAN COUNTRY.

LEAvENwoRTH July Son the 9th instant General
Blunt, with all the cavalry he could rase started from
Fort Scott to Fort Gibson, in the Indian Territory In
formation received at headquarters shows that Col Phil
lpss Indian brigade s hard pressed by the enemy who
reported to be thousand strong Three infantry re-
Blunt took train and will the Arkansas and offer
battle.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
MARYLAND FINANCES

The Baltimore American states that since the close Of
the as scs thers has been employed in the purchase
of State of Msysnd stocks for the sinking und $o4Oe57
and for redemption q overdue stocks Of the state &Y7o
775 and therc remained in the Treasury ater payment o.
July interest on the State debt, no. $7725 500 "a
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
CHARLESTON. July Ii. 1863

To Gen S. COOPER, Adjutant and Inspector General.
Nothing new since yesterday. The enemy is engaged
in establishing batteries for long range guns the mid
die of Morris Island being aided by FIVE monitors Their
wooden gunboats are firing on batteries Wagner and
Gregg, on the north end of Morris Island
@. L. BEAUREGARD.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
CHARLEsroN. July lO-ll 3OP M

CHARLESTON, JULY l0--11.30 P. NJ
To General S. COOPER The enemy has threatening
force on the lower front of James Island along the Stono
An attempt was made to destroy the Savannah railroad
bridge over the Edsto river but was foed with the loss
OF one steamboat G. I. BEAUREGARD.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
weekly National InteIligencer.
BY GALES & SEATON.

BY GALES & SEATON.
JAMES G. wELLINa, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
The subscription price of this paper for year is Two
DOLLARS, payable in advance.
Areducton of 20 per cent oneth Of the full charge)
will be made any who shall order and pay for at
iime ten copies of the Weekly paper and reduction Of
5 per cent or oneourth of the full charge) to any
who will order and pay for at time twenty or more
copies.
No accounts being kept for this paper it will be sent
to any unless paid for advance anyOnger than
the time for which it is paid.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
NoMINATIoNs IN vERMoNT.

The Republican State Convention met at Burlington on
wednesday when the following ticket nominated: !:
For Governor Hon John g. Smith, Of ST. Adams; Lieu
tenant Governor Hon. Paul Dillingham; Treasurer, Hon.
John Il. Page