davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
lyron the Indi.n.p', =. '0a''-
Ceucral Order NO. 40.
a-.,s STATE OF lSDIAsa'
Indianapolis. March 3, 1868,

o;e,;es banded together py ,rcs
Sec,e' 81 exist in Indiana, and nave
sooaoi ,he;r venom among soldiers as wen
sPreaa know the oaths, know the
49, Such societies are consllracie5
ie the Government Of tie United
Sss,os and are hereby denounced as paoic
arenies to be dealt, in the case OF sol
di.rs. 10 the extreme Of martial law, anu IN
the case of citizens, 10 the e1<ent OF c'Sh
law. 49,
wan soldiers against their lntiuence
call upon all good citizens to lace the"
down. That which assumes to direct pup
lie action, and to control TIE VIII o. 'ile
soldiers, vet hides itself ~ night, ana Dare
not disclose its hand by day. IS hostile 10
the very lie and spirit Of Tree lhslisu''ohs'
and must be rooted out.
All pretences that these societies are oe-
signed to prevent Illegal arrests OF 10 arm
AGAINST ali other armed societies are mere
excuses. No citizen who obeys law. ana
faithfully maintains his country's Tag. ana
his country's honor, need look 10 VAIN 10
his country for protection anu 'ihu'oa''ou :,
OF every right. To LOOK eise"nefe. III
itself disloyal and disgraceful. On the ON
- hand he Government has no arms Tor
anv secret order, and viii only issue them to
7 those whose business is to maintain her nag.
There is no Foundation in current Tumors 10
/ the contrary. 1t i time that such mis-
!, chievous stories were suppressed, or tna'
those who repeat them should report the
facts at Headquarters for examination.
Resistance to the arrest Of deser'ers Is one
) form in which these societies operate bu'
Tor every dsserter shielded some other man
must take his place. There are absen' ee'
from the army nearly quite suthclent t'
hiring this war to successful issue. why
4 will citizens thus sympathize with thos'
who have committed a crime, which ever
among heathens has been deemed mos
I odious. No 10, al rejecting man Will do II
But the guilty must suffer he penalty.
Patiently and calmly l have watched
these movements | have known men c
seeming responsibility to visit these lodge.
p boned that a few bad men alone parucl
mated. Now L know that well dispose
people in the country have been 1ough
into the meshes of the scheme, and alread.
the Morgan county cases haye brought con
viction and punishment
I Soldiers, avoid the snare. 1t IS NOR
fatal to you than the bullet. 1t strikes
your honor, which is dearer than lte. -
Citizens, do no, permit false men to brih
xou to take oaths that know any other bon
Of union than your country, and your "hoi
, coupt,v. Rise above all oblig cations saw
those as citizens of the Great Republic, an
!, Won shall soon be again an united peopi'
. and a practical permanent peace shall .
= the result Of the vigorous prosecution vi u
war, and the triumph Of your arms
HENRY b CARRINGTos,
y Col 18Th u. S. Infantry,
Commanding Post.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13

A Pubic DINNER FOR THE WooD HAUL
xRs.--The farmers along the HIllsboro pike
having declared their intention to bring in
a second donation Of wood and provisions
on Saturday, the 2Sth inst. at a meeting OF
the citizens to take into consideration the
giving Of public dinner to the delegation
at that time, in conjunction with the former
delegations from the different parts OF the
county, the following persons were selected
az a Committee of Arrangements
DR.. A. N. Newton, S. U. Hammond, q.
S. Seaman. j. NJ. Poe, Robert Railway and
j. s. Bransop.
The committee were authorized to exte nd
an invitation to the persons composing the
former delegations, to be in attendance, TO
partake of the Inequalities OF our citizens
The subjoned report will show that the
committee intend TO accomplish their under
taking:
RICHMOND, March 12h, 1868.
At meeting of the Committee Of Ar
ranoements for dinner for the Wood-haul-
ers. on the 2sth inst, DR.. A. N. Newton was
chosen President, and j. $. Branson Score
tsIy. The following ladies were selected
As soliciting committee, to act in their re-
spective wards
1st Ward--Mrs. Poe, Miss Debbe Aus
tin, Miss Sallie f.. Mendenhall
end Ward-Mrs Iliff. Mrs. Fulghum,
Miss Jennie Cox, Mrs. NJ f. Branson.
Sd Ward-Mrs. Newton. Miss Payne.
Gss.sa they VIM respond ssraii v" To- I '1a
soliciting committee. Let us give such a
welcome to our noble farmers as YOU only
see once in lifetime.
The committee hereby invite all those who
composed the former delegations 10 come
ana partake OF our hospitalities. A lis. Of
'neir names has been published, and TO them
We give this general invitation to como w;,h
our citizens. y
More definite arrangements will be pub.
lished hereafter. P"'
A. N. NEWTON, Pres't
J. s. BRANsoN, Sec'v.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
Died.

cuAKLEs-Near Newport. on ths svenins o. the =
sa,ah wife cAariss In the 6lss year -
her age
sarah Charles the daughter 81 Samuel utI. 49,
niece Of the late Hill Of this city, and ves eesA
in North Car olinA moved to the vicinity o. ne
city about the year 1878. Sh vss consistent nsos~
Of the Society of Friends, and one OF whom ~
vs be said she vsii The vays OF her hees-
hold and eat bread OF idlsnsss-shs opposes -
mouth with wisdom, and her sssgas vas sAs iAs %
kindness he, children ariss and call hss ssss~e
her husband aiso prasssA her, Her snta"s -
uv Chri. ian character endsared her 10 large erss
Of friends and neighbors who. with her kndrsd ses
that she has been from their nidss ses 49,
without murmar, knowing and believing sAas ne -
entered the portals soo bsfors her. We
through the valley the sAAde~ q DEATH aad 80
feared no evil she enabled to sN " fnes Ar
with ne thy rod aud thy stAR sAss so.aers ~
nARKER-In this city on wsdnssday. the ilsA insss.
Matthew barker. aged end highly rsspesesa Srsne.
| woop-At his residence 9 niles north 81 Asi.0e
In this county, Non day. the % tnse David sehes
Wood aged n years. u onths and days.
4 BLAcKLEAOH-At Censsrviiis The eaA last. amer
short lness, Mrs. Frances Dsskseeh, agsd - year,
HuGHEs-At the residence 81 HE eissse, Mrs. 4 4.
Ross in city the morning Of the AtA nss sn-
NEON Hughes. Of the eoh RssI. Ohio Vols. $50 =.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13

coHESpABLE-On Monday night last.
AFTER dark, w. Carter, NJ. Smith. Jos R n.
net, John Brandt. and Frank Francisco
stored away the wood of one of the soldiers,
wives, on Marion street. This is commend.
able. and is juvenile example worthy Of
Osng e"uiated by others. We hope we
VIII have the pleasure of recording similar
kindly acts, on the part Of the youth of on,
oity-hay could not do better work than
70 saw and pifs away the wood our Farmers
have 80 generously >contributed to the fami.
lies OF our brave soldiers, and one tina, would |,
MAKE them feel better and sleep more sound. /
y. This exercise will no. only strengthen
their bodies; but purify their souls and.
thoughts. and enlarge the growth Of p.,r;.
otism within their hearts. Heaven H..
the boys! " -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The motto OF the Middleboro Patriots, is
"never to get weary in well doing - and
as proof thereof. we are authorized TO state
that on next Saturday two weeks, March
oath. the Farmers Of this glorious region
of Old Wayne. the point from whence the
holy leaven Of patriotism started, in the
shape Of Wood, Flour. Corn meal, Meat
and Potatoes again intend to bring their
offerings to The doors of the brave and no.
BILE souls who are SO valiantly fighting tha,
we may fully realize that noble sentiment
Of that greatest Of American statesmen
"Union and Liberty. now and forever, one
and inseparable."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
From the Chaplain Of the Bo,h

The Decatur Republican contains lette,
from A. |. Hobbs. The Chaplain of the setb
Regiment,--(and. the b., he is one of the
best Chaplains regiment was ever blessed
with, permit US to add. without designing to
fiaiter, )--dated at ''Young's Point, La, Feb
ls.' from which We take the following OF.
tract:
when Vicksburg will be taken, this de.
ponent saith not, but hopes it may be soon
Although 1t is strongly fortified and defend
ed, 1t Is not regarded as impregnable. Thai
many lives will be sacrificed when it shall
De 'aken' there can not be doubt but
many more VIII be sacrificed to insatiable .
disease II ITS fall is very. long delayed
II is painiui IN the extreme, TO the patri-
otto soldier, to find tina. while he is suf far;n,,
50 great Privatlons and hardships to con- |,
quer the enemies of God. humanity, and
our good Government, that there sbonr5 h.
those found IN the rear. so lost to patriotism |!
as TO cripple his efforts and strenptben a.
hands of rebels By their political dissen-
sions- These men have the audaeity to
pretend that they are the soldiers friends,
at the same time they decry "greenbscks >
when they know that the hard earned Al,
month. if paid at all, must be paid to the
'oiaieTs 10 these same ..greenbacks, nj
We have left Indiana. We brought with N.
-ur usual amount OF brains. We can see
ONE Things, II We cannot see our ruda 4.
yes laden with the comforts Of quiet homes.
There will be a reckoning with rbss. :
Seudo patriots, when the soldlrr stands in ,
Is oative power and dignity at the ballot :
OF.
we not hope that parties will vet be n
!. sos'en. ana the partizsn sunk in the pa. a
iot Then will an honorable peace be Q
'oqaered, and our good government ban
zed IN The blood of our f.t,,ars 80 Np
.ed 10 the blood of und..a, .
Inc 'ortf IN all its native glory. M
81 A. l. HOBBS, y
Chaplain 6alh Ind. Nv
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
a. NULL
To CALEB RUSSELL,

SOMETHING IN Favor OF MARs1Aox
Powers, the sculptor. writing to friend on
wha, people call the folly Of marrying with.
out the means to support family, express
Is frankly his fears when he found himseli
10 this very position but be adds with his
Characteristic candor: 81 To tell the truth.
however. family aud poverty have done
more to support me than have to support
them. They have compelled me 70 make
exsF;ions which hardly thought myself
capable of; and often. when on the eve of
despairing. they have forced me like : COZ
ard in corner. 70 fight like hero, not for
myself, but for my wife and little ones"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
EXECUTIVE MANSION.


Washington, January s. 1868.
ny GOOD FRIENDS: The Hono1.hl.
Senator HARLAN has just placed in nv hands
your letter of the 9Th of December' vh;ch
l have read with pleasure and gratitude
1t is most cheering and encouraging for
one to know that 10 the efforts which have
made and am making for the restoration az
righteous peace to our country. am no.
held and sustained by the good wishes and
prayers OF Gods people. No one is more
deeply than myself aware tina. without His
favor our highest wisdom is but as foolish.
ness, and that our most strenuous effort.
would avail nothing in the shadow of His
disPleasure. l am conscious of no desire
for my country's welfare. that is not in cor.
sonance with His will, and Of no p,an mo,
which We may not ask His BLESSING. +,
seems to me that if there be one sub;ect on
which all good men may unitedly agree. Il
Is IN imploring the gracious favor of the
Tod OF nations upon the struggles our peo-
pie are making. for the preservation of their
precious brthright Of civil and religions
liberty.
Very truly your friend.
A. LINCOLN.
Z s 1aa.' A HI rss15.. Secretaries.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
correspondence between the society
OF Friends and the PresadeAs.
To ARRAuAn LINCOLN, President oil the

correspondence between the society
or Friends and the Presadea
To ABRAHAM LINCOLN. President Of the
United States.
iowa, whom we represent, we desire brief,
TO express to thee the very deep solicituds
we feel that in the present perilous cond;.
ton OF the Nations life. thou mayest ba "a.
yored to ask counsel of Him, who holde,b
the destlnies Of nations in His hands.
We desire to express our united approval
OF thy late Proclamation of prosnec,;ve
Emancipation. We believe it is ;.trin,icoI.
~ right. and in the direction TO bring abont
apermanent peace in our beloved country.
and We hope it may be carried out sscom.
promisingly
AT this very late period we can do but
very little more than bear our testimony in
favor Of Justice and Liberty, and like Aaron
and Herr Of old, would gladly hold up thv
hands as they did the hands of Moses.
In Christian love We subscribe oursalva.
thy friends. Signed by direction of Prairie
grove Monthly Meeting. Henry County.
CALEB RUsskLL,
SALLIE A. FsNrox, CLERKS,
IL mo. 81, 1862.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
MooRE's Rural NEw-YoaKRR--wab. .

MooRE's RURAL New have
puohshed the prospectus of this excellent
agricultural Journal in our paper for some
weeks past. and we now ask our fa,ma,s
who do not take an agricultural PAPER to
subscribe for the New-Yorker. At cluh
rates. fifteen in club. it is only 81. so per
year 10 each subscriber. Single subs,r;he,s
2.co, always paid in advance. We look
upon 1t as one of the cheapest and best ag
r'cnl'ural papers published. Specimen mum.
oers can be seen a: this Office.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
on Monday. March. y

We were unable to obtain a list of tbos.
who furnished Flour. Meal and Potatoes :,
the Soldiers families, for our last number
and transfer the following list, which wa
find in the telegram:
those who brought Flour. are:
Thomas Shearon, 800 lbs; Fl. ] HINT
~ ~ bank head;-Burgess Legg. 200 lbs each:
i: massachusetts, William James. Ieyinus
klng, Jesse Starr. Jesse Evans pb;nosos
Lamb, James Thompson, Warner Sbearon
W. .: Rich. William King, David Tavlor
Joseph Quigg, Amiel Hunt, F. Scblsgle
Preston King. Samuel Dwigeins. Nathan
,Overman. 100 lbs each; j. j. Russell 81
IDS; William Thompson, William Hamnton
Daniel Crawford. A. & J. Miller. Jas rooL
En- Teagle. VIM. Parry. Joseph Parry. Dan
lei h'ch, George Hill, Jonathan Wit;cen
ueorge Davis, Minor Irwin, Daniel Parmer
Michael Irwin. A. Cheeseman, George shaw
icy, Aoyah Jessup. ID. Checseman. David 5
Ssidioth, Mark Evans, 50 lbs each. ~
nose who gave corn meal are:
Joseph KEN, Mat. Sullivan, Henry wsh.
Der. bushels each.
nnose who gave potatoes are:
Thomas Shearon, 8 bushels. .Jassa S,.r I
Preston King. bushels each; VIM. Davis !
: bushels; John Starr, 5 bushels;
bushels
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13

IND OkSrAAL hAILwAY.--On last Wed.
nesday, the Central ceased running turtle,
than this city. until their track ria Piou.
ohio, East. Is completed, which will be done
about the first of May next In the mean
time, the Dayton and Western Road, hay-
ing laid track from the State line to the
G. E. & r. Railroad, viii run into Richmond
on that track, keeping up the connection
with the Central. so that no delays will oc.
sur. only in changing cars.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
63e The soldiers of N0v Hi.

US l ne soldiers of New Hampshire
s'ationed at Pool,ville, Nd, in the mos, =,
d'gnant strains, send home to tho nson,o =.
that State their denunciations against the
traitors there who are pIotting agains, them
anu me government. They say:
To save our country. ,bsre
every power in the whole 49, n "f 'ha,
and physical influences be laid 80 =. ,nora'
"ioutlon and made to wo,L f,- eon-
end "orA Ior common
mites and blacks. fire. .na
cannon and devastating aood au sword
and dungeons must all be psed -
10 defeat the design of an unscrnn Leu oe'
desperate and powerful foe. ''o's'
1t Is no time to make ;ss
o- 80" o. suppressing the rebellion. Dis.
SINKING. her only safety is an 80.
unquestionable obedience 70 -, pIoN sno
OF her captain. To cavil then cons; Iuu
oncers and crew to a wa,erv aTava no oo'D
The memories of our -,
orenched with the blood of o,,r 49, ,e
me ~. suffer'ngs and hsrdships Of rhosa III
stiii survive. ready in defence Of on 49, no
"a country to obey the soldiers .n.
ne deadly strife. plead, trunpe, ,ono,,.J a
.ns' inc deep damna,ion Of Norsbe,n /,
Ia''o's. Our army has claim mon ,hs !;
auIaI support of every man who Iam.;n.
ro ~o .au .na' support will be most rie-
II MOI given willingly now, We l;a . v
'afn,ng voice against the dreadful re,r;h.- ~
% .na. ,"ai's all recreants when ON, -;
mphant hosts shall return To ths;. '
S;r dUsS sose'n to Tie wind ah.ll reap the
lfr
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
Army correspondence.

Our friend, Captain Phil. Virgins, who
is now at home. on a brief furlough' hanceo
us the following excellent letter. written oy
Cantain John Sim of Cambridge City, 10
this county. now in Rasecrans's Army
which is full of the light kind of sentiments
tina, will do to live by and. if needs be- DIE
by. The letter is dated
Ai,a' -, the Union" or rather |" the war
Tor the Union - and in this connection.
more especially devote my attention to
making decent men (if possible) of the lost
sheep of the house Of Israel, in other words.
manufacturing good citizens out of deluded
Coppeibottoms-As.fo for Mer Traitor Con
per headed leaders, =" Let them alone" like
Ephraim they are Joined TO their IDOLS"
Ihey are spurious coin, and we have alrea.
dy nailed them to the counter.
Il is for us to see that the people are
right, and open the eyes of the blind
10 do this, will require work, and many
sacrifices, by those true men who are ner.
mitted to remain at home and here let mo
say TO you that the very fate of the nation
hangs upon a united North-united in ds
termnlng to sustain every act OF the Gov.
eminent TO crush tn rebellion, iuaupursted
to destroy the best country the wisest.
most benehcent government, the sun oil
Heaven ever shone upon, by devils in bu
man shape-yes, devils, for the arch fend
'ncarnate himself never conceived more
villany. 1 mean when 7 saw
Ihis, not only the enemy who NEE, us on
me battlefield, not only those who imprison
'nd hang men and women in the South for
expressing Uuion sentiments, and even on
uspicion OF possessing Union procliyities
Who have laid desola,e the homes and
murdered in cold blood, men. women .,a
children, in Tennessee, Kentucky and al, :
r Southern States. Who have crowded /
ne country and cities within our lines with /
'ood and true men, refugees, who have
'een driven from their families. Glad 70
soape with their lives. Not only these b,, o
he covert, sneakipg. lying traitors at home $
'ho can see no wrong in the most ont q
sseous crimes committed by our semi. :,
aroarcus foe. and at the same Tina a.. .
eeking and only waiting an opportunity 70 h
ssist more openly the negro stealer who is 81
looiing down their fellow-citizens here p
Here give you case in point. one on, = :
many: :.
Stract from the Houston Texas Telegraph No so
moan %, lS62. '0'' ",
AN ABOLITION ORGANIZATION Gu
Its chief object is to keen M, so
y system ier the Northern armv r. bl,
stendsd object is 10 resist conscriptio,
has grip. a sign and q pas word. ps,
The Organization has been found 10 ex his
ID to all classes of community, clergymen DO.
'fessional men, farmers, &c.
Jury OF twelve good men are empaunelaa for
each county. and the guilty parties are trio
'ught before il. and the evidence taken cor
In GAINESVILLE, f,centy IRE have tize
N hung. Trials are going on in al the tie
mites. shin
The testimony goes to show that most of
initiated have joined the society since
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13

To the voseFs 81 wayne Co0esy.
FxIlow -Crrrzxxs:-As elecsioneesing =
nov the order Of the day, and - It u ~
possible for me (wi.host nsglect'ng ~
official da,ies) to visit you personally.
take this method of thanking you for yoes
former liberal support. and Of again askiAS
you to lend me helping hand in my r.
nomination next April.
My predecessors all held the sdi's froe
eirh. 10 twenty -ous yeazs: and. think. !
am as Justly entitled to constitutional .e,.
as they-as least. latter myself the. ne
accuracy and promptnsss Of ell my business
,r.as.c;ion. connected with The Recordss'e!
osice. and my experience with the geos,.l
business connected herewith. essAt TO q
,oms recommendation. Therefore. trusting
to your favor in my behalf. remain.
i Yours respectfully.
/ THEODORE. RILEY.
Centreville, March 4. 1868.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
CAnP 19rH 1ND. VoLuNrEERs. /

NEAR BELLE PLAINS VA. DEC "a. '62 !
To Mrs. s. Meredith and Lady friends Of the 18th.
Cambridge City. Indiana.
LADIES: In behalf of the brave men OF
this Regiment. allow us, the undersigned, to
return 10 you our most heartfelt thanks for
your kind and abundant present.
1t is cheering to US to know that after An
absence OF eighteen months, we are still
remembered BY those, whose interests We
ara now in the field TO guard, and rest as
sured, Ladies, this last act of kindness on
your part, has only placed upon Us anoaner
! Obligation, which can only be repaid oy
deeds of valor on our part.
We left oul homes and you. strong 10
!, numbers, 1o46) and full OF patriotism, and
J though We. actuated by the same motives
s yet we have 10 mourn tue loss OF many
iovaI and true men who have fallen IN the
seve,al battles in which we have been en-
i gagged. u;.,s.
Of each of the three hundred and fifty Ind
Vols now with the regiment, all OF whom
received share Of the comforts you sent,
s. Be assured, dear ladies. that wherever the
,a,tered banner Of the old 18th floats, there
cluster hearts, loyal. true and warm. whose
i lives will willingly be given In protection
:, your firesides.
! Gratefully we subscribe ourselves
Il Yours,
4 S. J. WILLIAMS,
Lieut. Col Com'd'g 10Th Ind. Vols
i WIN. W. DUDLEY. Major 10th Ind. Vols
John NJ. LI>pLKY, Sen. Captain Co. r.
9 Alb. MAKLPEAcK, Captain Co. A.
j. ]. n. GREEN, Asst Surg. 10Th Ind. vols
= Isaac w. WIrEMYRE, End Lieut. Co.
Jos. L HARTLEY, End Lieut.. Co: f.
john NJ. PussEy. LIST Lieut.. Co. ".
d C.K. BAXTER, end Lieut. Co. U.
S. PHI HART. Captain Co. d.
J. GEO. E. FINNEY, LIST Lieut. Co. h.
EB PATRIcK, Captain Co. l.
- C. PATRICK, end Lieut. Co |.
Id WILLIAM Dan, Captain Co. X.
N WM CAMPBELL, 1st Lieut. Go. n.
70 NJ. SPARR, end Lieut.. Co. h.
al S. B. ScHLAFLE. end Lieut.. Go b.
~ Jos. IVES, end Lieut.. Co. c.
d. s. HOLLOWAY, Captain Co. u.
ID JOHN W. JACK, LIST Lieut. Co. u.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13

Asa Maloy.
James F. Haynes.
Webster Snowden.
COMPANY II.
Rufus Perdue.
Joseph Williams.
Geor ge Bare.
Joseph B. Pate.
George Perdue.
VIM. Huston.
COMPANY /.
H. w ard.
II. Radcliffe.
I'll. Reynolds.
Jacob Huff.
Jesee L. Williams.
j. b. Mcconnell.
l II. Davis.
VIM. G. Ruby.
COMPANY x.
John Vansickle.
Thomas Mofat.
4
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
COL. WILLIAM GROsE

Will address the citizens Of Rich
mond and vicinity, on the subject OF
the War, on Monday evening next
10Th. at Henry Hall.