davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-04


On the eth Of October Gen. Hallsck replies After re-
frrring to the draft expected 10 Of the Northern
States, he says:
But delay the operations tia army Cor these
drafu IL must move, and the old regiments remain
their crippled condition The coLvsle cents however win
help little The country becoming very impatient tho
want of activity of your army, and We must push IL on
Richmond We mus i ,ow shsI and ss.i e pnh them
There s decided of gs in oops They have
reduction of baggage nnd baggage win effect
thing but he real difficulty they are not sufficiently
After hard march, day Is time enough 70 lying
still beyond that time does the II compare
the distances marched per month BY roops
the last year with that of the rebels wl European
In the Held we sha see why troops march better
are not sufficiently exercised to make them good and
On the Let Of October Gen. Mcclellan asked for author
ty to build double track suspension bridge and perma-
nept wagon bridge the Potomac At Hsrper Ferry
which Gen Haleck declined to give.
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT TO THE ARMY.
About that time 1.-THE Let Of Octoberl the Presidep
Visited the army After bis return to Washington the fol-
lowing order sent to Gen Mcclellan by Gen Haleck
WAN DEPARTMENT,
Washington, October 6, 1862.
4" am instructed TO telegraph you follows The PresI
dent directs III the Potomac and give battle to the
enemy drive him south Your army must while
my and Washington and cover the latter by yon line Of
rations yon can be reinforced with ~ Oo men you move
$4,000 be sent you The President advises the interior
line between Washington and the enemy but does order
IT, He very DESTROYS that army pos
sibe You will Immediately report what line you adopt and
where attend TO the river aso 70 what pon, the
renforcsments 10 be spnt It necessary that the plan
Of your operations be positively determined before orders
ne given for building bridges or repairing railroads
am directed TO add TINT the Secretary Of War and the
General Chief fully with the Prssd mt In these in
structions III. W. HAILKcx Ceneral In. (,hief
" Major General MCCLELLAN
To this Gen. Mcclellan replies on the same day;
= 10 important Ia making my decisIon regarding the
route TO be taken by the that shouid know what
description Of troops be reinforced with upch the bhs
nandoah route and also upon the other route between the
troops or Whist proportion Of each II possible should be
GLAD 10 have Pecks division II can be got here
within reasonable time Second VIII yon inform what
the present condition Of the Asxsndra and Lessburg rail
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-04

Yours Of today just r-estsed hiak yaer hs siisfna
Awe 10 wiz To all sy.ihis iosces - go
snnmnrcs.ioa with Pops II ths nsht bua WISH
70 control That leave 70 csn hailsss sided "
counssR" 7,
At 7.JO N Gen Hsleek tslesrsphs 20 osa. Ne
Clelan
Yon will u.da.,, s.na oonssroctian train aha ga.rds
repair Let there b. a~isy N ihis
have JUS, been told hsi fr-aklas C.rps opp~d - Asa
dale and that he tina. evening In Alss sa6r Tits 81
contrary oIdrs Investigate and rses the fst ~ th
disobsciencs The eorpr asst pash forward dr.srd y
protect the railroad open cu sanlearlou. with Ma
uassas."
To this Gen AcCisls0 Sspliss Il p n, received
SOP. M
n WA net safe for frsnknn 70 t-ySaA
nder the circumstance until knew whA 49, Al yl,n..
Syep Erapkln remained here until about NJ srd..
40 arrange for supplies for bis command su Tsutsbl.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-04


was convened in this city III October last fully
that subject and their report has been given the public
Attention called merely to two kilograms Of September
lltb, which passed between Gen. Mcclellan and Gen
Halleck, and which as follows;
"RocKvILIE, sKrT ll-s45 A. Mol Miles Ia at or
near Har srs Ferry understand with 00O troops He
can 40 nothing where he is but Ould Of service II
at once oy the most practicable route.
"Gro B. MoCIKLIAs,
Major General HALIrcK, Generalin. Chief"
"w.S pr,tRrss,E, WA,HseTos, D. 9: ssrr. u, 1862.
Sent go M-1here Is no way for Gel Miles to Join you
san open communication win lin When you do 60, he
win be subject to your Oder Nv HiLIseS
/" MsjorGeneral MCCLELLAN Rockville"
BATTLES OF SOUTH MOUNTAIN AND ANTIETAM
On the l4h Of September the battle Of South Mountain
was fouRhthe troops at Turner's Gap being under
mand Of Gen Burnside and those At Cramptons Gap be-
ing under the command Of Gen Frankn-resutng 10 the
enemy retiring TO the vicinity OF Sharpsburg.
On the 18th Of September the battle Of Antietam was
bought II was commenced by Gen. Hooker on the right
Of dawn our troops driving the enemy before them and
gaining an important position When Gen Hooker was
wounded and taken from tho field Gen Sumner took com
msnd Of our right Gen Sumner had been ordered to
hold his corps in readiness advance an hour before day
light but did not receive the order to advance until twenty
minutes past seven o'clock in the morning Gen Mans
6ed who bad come TO the support Of Gen Hooker had
been killed Our troops, seeing their leader fall, and
being very heavily pressed by the enemy were forced
back for distance from the advanced position Gen.
Hooher hsd reached bat finally with the assistance Of the
troops brought up by Gen. Sumner checked the enemy
progress and maintained their position
On the left Gen Burnside about ocock was orde red
b attack the enemy at the bridge tho
bic 'front.' and to effect crossing there The advance Of
Gen. Burnside met by most obstinate resstance on
h~ part Of the enemy, aud it not until halfpast
O'Clock that the bridge carried. BY o'clock Gen
BarDsdes whole command had crossed and taken position
elevated ground just above the bridge He was
then ordered ~ take the heights commanding the town of
shsrpsburg, which was done after desperate fighting
by that time the enemy our left had been reinforced by
withdrawing ~ their troops from opposite our night
where our advsnce Had been checked and Gen Burnside
compelled to give up some OF the ground he had
succeeded In occupying He had sent to Gen Mcclellan
Tor renforcemen but recsved 10 reply that there vere
none 10 be bsd bat he must hold the bridge at all hazard
The corps Of Gen Ftz John Porter In the ceure was
not brought into action at all Gen Hooker test fees that
lacks made on the right centre and left OF
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-08

QUEER DIVORCE SU1T.-From the follow
ing, from the Lafayette, Indiana, Courier, it
seems that the course of true love does not
run Is smooth as skates on ice, with q mar
ried couple in Lafayette:
'Rumor has it that divorce case, grow.
ing out of pair of skates and the recent
skating mania in this city is likely to engage
the attention of the next Common Pleas
Court. The facts may be stated in few
words. The wife, having pretty foot and
we'll turned ANGLE, became especially en-.
thusiastic on the subject Of skating. The
husband didn't see it, but the wife, forgetful
Of her strict letter Of promise to love, honor
and obey, bought a pair Of skates and joined
in the carnival. A rupture grew out Of it
recu'tng in an entire arrangement, ard
bill Of divorce on the ground of iocompat-
Utility Of temper. The husband, in other
words, concluded to let her slide.'
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-08
THE DAILY EVENING JOURNAL.

Containing full Tclsgraphic Reports OF news
and the markets up to the hour OF going 20
press, At r. NJ. and " here trains leave in time
tor the Second Edition, up to- P. NJ, eacs after
noon, will be mailed to Subscribers at
S. per anausa. Sifort ING usiIs. 81 for mor,&h
News Dealers IN City aud Country supplied at
two dollars per hundred copies. Express
charges i've cents per package. Tie Daily
Evening Jnraal may be had OF ali ne wS,nes,iin
the principal places in Illinois, Wisconsin Iowa
Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan. and
of all the train boys on the trains that leave
the city on the evening Of It's publication.
TUE :TRt w EEkLY JOURNAL
Containing all the news OF two dailies. i is
snsd on Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY.
evenings, and contains the news in the Daily
OF those daes at 81 per aanuIn.s Ss. for i
months. 81 for months. Clubs Of ). al a. ~,
each. Clubs Of 10. A. % 81. Clubs ofs4e. as
So Is. cinbs os 81. asss. ##@NA
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Containing most Of the matter Of six dsiIies.
Iis mailed every Thursday evenina. S;nrIs
copies ST 30 per anaam. Clubs of 3 and m
wards. al per annusa. In e,abspf 40 or NOR.
the sssssr mp of the Climb Is entitled To eopv.
We kape the patrons of the Jouru.I viii Aid
.as in exsenisag It's weekly circulation !. the
above lar price. ss.~s..x.z.-z g $ - :.
Ter.uspayasle IN advance.
Address, JOHN - WILSON, passisher.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-08

TRIMS OF, THF. WEEKLY TeIBUSE:
Single Subscribers, I'm advance, ...x 50
Three copies. srase4of 81 80 ---....... 4 90
Five copies. rate OF s1.eS1..-....... 90
ncopies rats OF On l81 !. Il !. Z. :. III %
Treaty copies, 20 one address, land one
10 xess.r up Of elub ,..-..-.- % 90
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-08
WarWiththe Indians Goodh1e' volunteer

The Rebels have invaded the North with nm,
overwhelming force, and MCCLELLAN has NOV.
ed up the Potomac to meet them, and ifvpossi-
bic cut them off. ..u - ri .,,E,T
THEfMERCILESS SAVAGEs
on our: Northern Frontier have commercial
War upon us, marked by all their usual bar
barity-men, women and children. are indis.
criminately murdered; desolation, ruin and
death are their sare foot prints. 20 Live: i
Viewed in all its bearings. the present seems
to De THE dark hour in orr National history
Yet, notwithstanding all those things, rsi =: =.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-08
The Magazine for the Tines Il
Peterson's Magazine,

The Best and Cheapest in the World for Ladies.
This popular monthly Magazine will be greatly
Improved for 1868. 1t will contain C..>
One Thousand Pages of Reading!
Fourteen Splendid Steel Plates!
Twelve Colored Fashion Plates !!
Twelve Colorcd Berlin w ork Patterns!
Nine Hundred Wood Cuts
Twenty.fou Pages Of Music 4
All this will be given" for only TWO DOL
LARS a year, or a dollar less than Magazines
of the class of' Peterson" It's
Thrilling Tuzes md Movszetles
Are the best published anywhere. All the
most popular writer's are EN- ployeI to write
originally for " Peterson" In 1858, in add
ton to its usual quantity of shorter stories,
-Four Original Copyright Novcletts will be
given, by Ann S. stephens, L. G.. Moulton,
Frank Lee Bcnedict and the Author OF q The
Murder in the Glen Ross" 1t also publishes
FASHIONS AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS
Each number,in addition to the colorcd plate,
gives Bonncts, Cloaks and Dresses engraved
n wood. Also, pattern, from which Dress.
Mantlliaor Chlld's Dress can be cut out. with
out the aid of a m antau- maker. Also, several
pages Of Household and other Receipts.
the Wor!d.1 Aa
TRY TT FOR ONE YEAR.
TERMS-ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
On One Copy, one year Notwithstanding 2 90
Three Copies, tor one year, 5 90
Fiv; Copies: for enc year ......... 50
Eight Copies, for one year,. 10 %
SiNccn Copies, for one year," ....... 20 90
PREMIUMS FOR GETTING Up CLUBS:
Three, Five, Eight or more copies make club.
TO +: every person getting up club of Three,
the Magazine for 1868 will be given. or our
: czzotint for framing, - Bunyan Parting from
his Blind Child in pr>on.' 70 every person
getting up club Of SiNtucn; two Of either the
premiums will be sent.
Address, postpaid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
@0G Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA
70 Specimens sent gratis, when written for.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-08
|GUU.UUO ~ 1 4Ls,osI To s sa1I

|GOO00O haL ! aao1s q s s9
|. LLoYD's NEW sTEELPLATE,
County CoIored NEa1sof tho
UNITED ATBHRs}if,k9SAMNIA4 PPA NEW
ar ON recent surveys, cS,m,,,,a+od. AZ :e,a
1852 cost $4,000 to engrave t Ind on me 10
to any map ever m aohI IL do,+on
cents 900 are engraved on TIL, 1' n,ty
4 1'1s ny pnly County Miapy but it is also a
COUNTY AM. RA1LRO ADsM MAP
one, giving 'o'n0'ned IN
,:Hj Y2EHRY ! R ri Boo STATION, 80 =
ana distances hetWeen.-. - +,. 1870
l. Gusrentcs Any Woman d nan al s. e g poT
be- soi H %all take Pack all maps that cannot
3end TOR 81 worth and try it.
frlnted distinctions low to canvass will
ny ga 1uTll1s 1ed az OH agents. ~ ssNT~s'
= snted-W holesale' agents;in evee1r3y ~stat l.
=, r' Canada, England, France and CHA
a. III 'nrsone may be made with a few hun lrei
3 aH. Fl. LLOYD, No. 1854, Broadway. N " il,
The War Department. uses our M of -: -
ginla, Maryland, and siPennsvl von;n-'nst
Sl9o ,oQo}--on which is marked Antetam Crack
Sha'rpsbm1,rg, Maryland Heights williamson Et
ferry, KNh9rersville, Noland's Ford, and all
otners on the Potomac, and every other place
~, ~ yland, Virginia, and Pennsylvania, or
'''." LLOYD'S - -!
ToPoGRAPHICAL, MAP OF KENruCKY
!. asoIll1o INDIA 4, AND IL11No1s, & q
Is the only authority for Gen. Buell. and the
war g department.. Money. refunded to any
"LLoyds Map Of Virginia, Maryland, and
pennsylvania is~very large its cost is twcntv
hvc cents and it is the hest which ,cm lie
seA."-TRIBuNE, Aug. 3D.. ,.Jf!
LLOYD'S GREAT MAP OF THE N1SSJS-
- sPPI RIVER j@lIT
From actual Surveys BY captk. Bart anrd' Bow
en-, Mississippi River Pilots, Of St. Iomis No
SHOWS every; mans plantation AID owner,;
n",lle' from st. Louis to the Gulf Of McyroL
;'oo mileS-every bar, town. lnnd1no and III
places ~ hi c, back from the ri yer-colurn]; !,
counties and States. Price, ST. in shccts-s, !,
pocket form: and $3.50 on linen. VIII roIIcrI
Ready Sept. 90. "1'l' io'ic'S
! VIZ NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Washington, Sent I'm l>ro
.. l.. LLoYD-S1E:-Scnl me Your Man ntfh,
mississippi River, with price per hunl,rl con-
'cS.' Rear Admiral Charles I'll. davis com
mandlng the Mississippi squadron is author
!zc' TO purchase, as many is arc erequjret 10
the HSe or that squadron. 1927
80" GfDEoS WELLEs, Secretary Of the NAVY.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-08

The principles which the Chicago Tiibuune
espouses and ad vocate are IT be cause OF Free
dom. Justice and humanity ;-Impfo semeas of
the Mental, Mornl and sRhyswsf cpmii,ion Of
the asses: perpessity Of the Union. obedience
TO the Constitution and supremacy SSfs.,hc
Homesseads for the Landless: EncpHra aen1eut
Of Home Industry; No PoIi:icsl Josbery !:
Honest men fol. Offices; Economy III Govern
men:: sound Currency ana Death 10. ali
- iId-eas Shinplasters. and ,ths prosecution
OF the W ar against Treason until The !as: Rebel
has laid down his arms $50 .2f@ -sss. sfs5
In price and size Of sheet amos,r,s and fresh
ness Of inssslisenee. variety, and value of IN
formation fafsness and accuracy or ee:a,nerciaI
mater, and IN whatever else goes 10 make MP
. Firs.-Class Newspaper. The Tribune slaI
ienges comparison with any other journal East
OF West. @S%e rsSsss5@E
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-08

A>A-1 o1IoN,
THE Argus will continue rlriderthsi ditorial
charge # it, presens conluctorsss
CALVERT CoMsTooK, WILLIAM CASSIDY, and
-" 5....~a sELoS CoMsTocK, II" a-'.:. - :.
with ample sr ecial assistancc III evcrry ocpart,
mentof the paper. TO give additional value
and Importance to its columns, the editors
have made arrangements for articles, upon the
great questions which now agitate the country.
from the pens'o t@ :8is''< ,~&.|i" ~ s,'''
Hon. HoRATso SEYMouR, How CHS. O'Cos-
OR, Hos: >SasFoRp e: ChuRcn, Hon.
SAAUEL' j. sT1LDEs,
tna saasIs YAs's' n""s viii es snnsespsa
III, The Agisal;a!a RRspsstgsa mPie , rec:
IL addition to the usual variety aboriginal and
selected matter, will bee eIuichs1F by Ttieles
prepared expressly f,r the Argus, from szsss,fi
i!oS. WILLIAM KELLY, Hon. a. B. Coxsgs
Hon. xBESy. r. 1oHasen,p sAspvffex.
W1ssrow c. WATSON, or 81. Y.;tYf
PgoF. GEO. W. BucgLA.p.
fshe University Of Toroutol g. NJ and one
or m ore distinguished writer's upon Agrieulsu-
raj Science in Europe. st1Aa - Fas1
j In szsry Ele R,r'.aensT ei1newspaper enter
os'h NEW. YORK ARGUS -
will compare favorably with the abIess journ-
ais in ,i1s country. II Politics, nj literature.
in Bnsiasse and Finance, in EAgsieultE ras In
form atien. in General News, and especially in
the completeness and accuracy of iss reports Of
twill have no superior. *sf
.zs T ER II s.
sipele snt%crshers per anraum ....,. aesoo
Thycu rSar IN
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-08

6tOKkkk. Tea, fobaceo. C6Irn. No!asss
~ SyFup aad Ssgsr for sale BY HARLAN. &
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-08

4 FILES green and dried dried Cherries
7. h.. ffaoes. Pearl Harley. Eies, Rais;ns, Eng
iisA CsiYxnss, ID, or s.ie 81 HARIAN.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-16

MURDER IN WAYNE CoUNTY.--At Philo-
moth. small village in Wayne county, on
the evening OF the 29th ult. Daniel Raesor
shos William Groves in the head. killing
him almost in media,ely. The affair occur
red at ball Reason escaped from the
room. he threatening to shoot the first man
who laid hands upon him. He was pur
sued. however. by officers from Wayne
county, and arrested in Decatur county, last
Friday. The officers in charge Of him ar
rived here on Saturday evening. and pro-
ceeded to Centreville on Sunday morning.
COanersviXe Times.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-16
Notice TO the Public.

William Bell, is the only authorized agent
for the old Phoenix Insurance Company for
Richmond and vicinity. This statement is
necessary, from the fact that malicious per-
sons have circulated the report, that he had
been removed from the Agency, and an
other person appointed.
Mr. Bells admin istration Of the Agency
has been satisfactory to the Company an
every particular. and he has our confidence.
X. H. IL II. NJ. Msgill. General \ gents
Of the Phoenix at Cincinnati.
January s, 1868.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-16
Soeietu aud 2ostoffife Directory, e.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CINCINNATI Z CHICAGO 3. z

ST. PACLs, tEpiscopal1 Rev J. "akeheid- hee-ori
services IGL A. VI. and : T. NJ .
ST MARYS, (iatt,otic) Rev Aeg MerZ, rAstor sefFi-
ces 2 and 10 A. VI. aud P. M
ANDREWS. Catholic Rev. }. b. H. seepe, pastor
services 3 and 10 A. NJ. and 5 p. NJ
lat PREsBYTERIAN, Rev. Mr.. Van Doren, Pastor, ser
vices 100. A. VI. and P. NJ
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Rev Mr. Aten ,fas'or' ser
vices leH A NJ. and 3 2.
PEARL ST. METHODIST, Rev Mr. sImns' PASTOR
services I05, A. NJ and p NJ.
CIIRIsTIAN--Henry Hall, southwest corner main
and Franklin streets Services by Elder - -
every frs third Lcrd's day each month-moF mini
and evening
UNION CHAPEL, Rev. W. A. Goods, Pastor services
fp1, A. NJ and p. NJ
GERMAN METHODIST, Rev. Godlove Irefz PASTOR,
services loI. A. VI and P. NJ.
GERMAN LUTHERAN, Rev. =" - PASTOR,
services 10 A. NJ.
ID GERMAN LUTHERAN. Rev. Mr.. Grossof, Pastor.
services 10 4. VI. and 7 p. ~
AFRICAN VI. L CIIUR CH Rev. W. C.Treyan Pastor
services i01. A. NJ. aud . r. NJ
FRIENDS. HICKSITE. services IL A.
ORTHODOX IL A. N.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-16
LATEST.

Holly Springs has been almos; entirely
destroyed by fire. Corinth is threatened by
the ebels.
Admiral Porter and the land forces of
General McClernand have moved up White
River. Ark. No news from Banks.
Near thousand rebels have been sent
from Murfreesboro TO Vicksburg for ex-
change. The officers are sent to Camp
Chase, in retaliation 10 Jeh. Davis order.
The Confederate cause seems now at its
lowest and most desperste stage. Major
Sanders, bearer Of rebel dispa, ches abroad.
was recently CAPTURED off Charleston. One
Of the dispatches contained the following
sentence: .'For Gods sake, send US aid or
We perish!"
The rebels made a raid against Spring.
field, under Gen. Marmaduke, but were gal
lantly rspulsed by our forces. The follow
ing official dispatch announces the fact:
ST. LOUIS, Jan. IL.
To General Halleck
| have good news from Springfield. Our
troops have repulsed the rebels, and we hold
the place. The rebels were retreating
have three columns going toward them.
General Brown lost an arm. Col Crabb
Of the 10Th Iowa Regiment succeeded him
enrolled militia, behaved nobly.
ISignedl s. r. CURTIS,
Major General.
Another dispatch also inforn.s US that our
troops under Major Collins. had. with 700
men driven 4 900 from Hartsville. Fight
continued all day.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-16

Ey- Talk is talk :" but it takes very
little time for an old customer to convince
any one who desires 10 hear something to his
or her advantage, that the New York Cash
Store is the place at which Goods can be
purchased at extremely low prices for cash.
The sentiment is: go to G. Jackson &
Co.'S for Bargains"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-16
To General Halleck

EI A very large and enthusiastic meet.
ing WAS held at Indianapolis on Wednesday
evening. Gov. Morton was among the
speakers. The address es were earnest and
Incorporating in their advocacy for
thorough prosecution OF the war against the
rebels. and denounced the masked treason
which abets Southern secession by propos-
ing the establishment Of a Northwestern
Confederacy. Resolutions :ndorsing the
Presidents emancipation proclamation and
other important measures were adopted
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-16

Lot NJ. Morrill, is elected Senator from
Maine.
Chas. r. Bsckalew is elected Senator
from oennsylvanis. in place of David Will
mo-.
VIM. A. Richardson is elected Senator
from Illinois.
Thomas A. Hendricks is elected Uni
ted Senator from Indiana. David Turpie
is elected for the short term.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-16

One less deputy Collector in this county.
was resolved on by Mr.. Harlan, the Collec-
tor Of the District. and the appointment OF
jesse L. Williams was accordingly rescind-
ed. We are assured there was no objection
TO Mr.. Williams; but 10 the complication OF
Of understanding it Improbable both to
the deputy and to the service.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-16

DlED,-On Saturday eve. last, at his resi-
dence in Boston township, Mr.. DAVID FoUrs.
He was one of Gods noblest work an honest
man, and highly esteemed by all who knew him
ON Monday morning last, at the residence
Of his father Mr.. Larkin Carr, ABRAHAM GAAR,
aged about - years.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-16

ETTHE BEE HIVE Store is now in re-
ceipt Of another lot of those nice closks,
balmorsls. repps, delaines and figured lus
tiers 500 pairs gum shoes at 81 misses
IS cents ; chidren's at IS cents. We are
determined not to be uudersoli. Oar goods
are GOOD. We are selling wool car
pets at old prices. Go 10 Crawford's.