davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18
OF the Writ of III abeas
Corpus.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Ia
By the President Of the United States-A
Proclamation.
WHEREAS: The Constitution of the United
States has ordained that the privilege of the
writ of habeds cOrpus shall not be suspended
unless when in cases OF rebellion or invasion
the public safety may require it; and
WHEREAS: A rebellion was existing on
the Sd day of March, 1868, which rebellion
is still existing; and
WHEREAS: By statute which was appro-
we'd on that day, it was enacted by the
Senate and House of Representatives Of the
United States in Congress assembled, thai.
during the present instruction, the Presi-
dent Of the United States, whenever in his
judgement the public safety may require.
is authorized to suspend the privilege of the
writ Of habeds corpus in any State through
out the United States, or any part thereof;
and
WHEREAS: In the judgement of the Pres
ident the public safety does require that
the privilege of the said writ shall now be
suspended throughout the United States,
in case whereby the authority of the Presi
dent Of the United States, military, naval
and civil officers Of the United States. or
any Of them hold persons under their COM
mand or in their custody, either as prisoners
of war, spies. or aiders or abettors of the
enemy, or officers, soldiers or seameu en-
rolled, drafted, mustered or enlisted in, or
belonging TO the land or naval forces Of the
United States, or deserters therefrom, or 9th.
erwiss amenable to military law or to the
rules and regulations prescribed for the mil
itary or the naval services by the authority
of the President of the u nited States; or for
resisting draft, or for any other offense
against the military or navalservice: now.
therefore,
1, Abraham Lincoln, President of the
United States. do hereby proclaim and make
known to all whom i, may concern, that the
privilege of the writ of ha5eas corpus is
suspended throughout the United States in
the several cases before mentioned, and tina.
this suspension will continue throughout the
duration of the said rebellion, or until this
proclamation thall by a subsequent one, to
be issued by the President of the United
States, be modified and revoked, and | do
hereby require all magistrates, attorneys
and other civil officers within the United
States. and all officers and others in the
military and naval service OF the United
States. to take distinct notice of this suspen-
sion and give it full effect. and all citizens
of the United States to conduc. and govern
themselves accordingly, and in conformity
with the Constitution of the United States
and the laws of Congress in such cases made
and provided.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused tie seal of the United
States to be affixed, this fifteenth day of
September, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty three. and
of the Independence of the United States
of America the eighty eight
ABRAHAM LIScoLS.
By the President.
w. H. SKwARD, Secretary Of State.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18
The why OF Ii.

"The negro emancipation policy. at which
we have SO long hooted, is the most poten
lever of our overthrow. II steals upon us
almost unswsres, and ere We can do any.
thing the plantations are deserted, families
without servants, camps without necessary
attendants, women and children in want
and misery.-Letter Of a Mississippi Re6.
Ell.
That is the reason the Copperheads op-
pose emancipation so strenuously. It hurts
the rebellion, and whatever makes it writhe
1akes them groan. Whenever battle or
measure wrenches its limbs or weakens its
wind. the Copperheads grunt and moan in
sympathy. They declare that emancipation
is failure. that it only excites the rebels to
sterner resistance. and blocks the way to .
reunion most completely. but while pretend
ing that it is nothing, they fight it al! the
time. and with every argument, sarcasm and
lie they can find or make. Do men fight
what they don't fear? Do they fight dead
antagonist Do they keep on fighting with
increasing rancor. and multiplying lies. on
a dead antagonist? Not much. Why then do
the Copperheads keep on extending their
works. against its? Every day a new lie is
mounted on she "Nigger Equality" battery,
and stink shells Of the greatest bulk and
most intolerable nastiness thrown out of it !;
every day the competition with white la
bor'' mine is run further and further: every
day the short-range but noisy smooth-bore
argument at will prevent reconstruction
of the Union" is fred with more energy
And yet if we are to believe the solemn dec
laration of the besieging force, there is no
fort or enemy before them, no walls to IN
dermine, no garrison TO suffocate. They are
firing. digging, mining and fighting, Just for
"fun." LII the Emancipation is q failure,
why don's they let it alone. aud fight some-
thing that is Iotl If it is not a failure, but
is doing the rebellion all the mischief the
above letter says it is. why don't they adj
NIT it, aud make An Ineligible reason for a
hostility which now appears to be Is silly as
it is useless? But We need not wait for an
anwer that will never come. The Copper
heads oppose emancipation because it is not
a fsilure, because il is dangerous and dam
aging to the rebellion. The rebellion is
their anxiety, and as long Is it is safe they
are not going to worry themselves abou.
weapons that don't touch il. They would
be only too glad, if emancipation were use-
less. to keep loyal men in the delusion that
it was effective. because Is long - the dslu-
sion lasted the useless weapon would be en-
ployed, and more dangerous ones might be
overlooked.-Ln dianopolss Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18
Commissioner's Sale.

IDURsUANT order OF the Wayne Common Pleos
II Court. Of Wayne couuty. IudiAna, viii offer q
sale until the LIST day OF November 1862 the fol-
loving described Real Estate, situated in the city
Richmond. Wit; Lot No. b, email lot west Of ie
that Of said city laid Qua by Jesse Iden which
lot 81 Is large story brick dwelling house -.
the late residence Bortou,
and also part of lot No. u.s. In psrs city
laid by Jeremiah Cox, which part Of LOT No. u
three story brick business houses, and known
the Borton BadnEs the north de OF Main
in said city Persons wishing examine properly
readily md BY the above reference Ons-foursh
Of the purchase will be required down, and the
residue three equal instalments of IL ie
after with interest from date The title 10 good-
JAMES PERRY, Comnissionsr.
Sept. ls 1863 o0-Sv
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18
A-rrhe las. True (Julian) Republican, con-

krrhe last True (Julian) Republican, con-
tanned an editorial and communication, occupy
ing near two columns OF that sheet, misrepre-
senting and attempting to injure the prospects
Of Lieut. Schlagle, whose friends have seen pro-
per to announce him as = candidate for Clerk of
this county. Lieut.. is gallant and efficient
soldier-has been in the war from the COM
mencement of the rebellion, has suffered and en-
dured all the priyations incident to the life of
soldier, has passed through with his comrades
of the ever glorious 10Th Ind, the terrible bat
ties Of GAINESVILLE. Antietam, Bull Run, Freder-
icksburg, South Mountain, Charlottesville and
Gettysburg. At the latter place, he WAS Sc
verely wounded and disabled for life. Yet, in
the face of all these facts the Julians oppose his
election and seek, by Misrepresentation and
abuse, to injure soldier of the Union, who has
done everything in bis power to secure the sue
cess Of our arms, and uphold the institutions OF
the country; while not single one of that IL
lustrious family, have gone to the war or done
anything to assist in suppressing the rebellion.
They were too good to volunteer--"there were
plenty of poor boys and loafers to 60 and set
themselves up as targets for rebels to shoot att
They are welcome to all the capital they can
make out Of such conduct. Lieut.. Schlsgle, as
well every other individual who goes TO this
war; and perils his life in defense Of the Govern
ment, is entitled to, and will receive, the graft
tude Of the citizens Of this county, who will
never turn their backs on a faithful soldier and
true patriot to crafty selfish partizans.
..RULING Passions STRONG AFTER
DEATH.-The Louisville Journal says OF
John b. Floyd, the thief: Floyd is certainly
dead.-The devil has his dues, but the al
lows is cheated The devil had better take
good care Of his pitchfork. or Floyd will
steal it,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18

PORTLAND. Sept 1--we have additional
returns from thirty-six towns, which give
Cory 1.osl majority agains. 4l6 last year.
So far. geo towns give Cory 1924; Brad
bury 1887, being a majority of 1867
The towns to be heard from will considera
bly, increase this majority. Full retarns
from York county give 800 Union majority;
Franklin county gives about 200 ma ority
for the Union; Oxford about 200. aud Ken
nebeck, it is thought, $500. The vote is
very close in Lincoln county.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18
Administrators Sale.

NoTICE 10 hereby given that the undersien ed. Al.
minirator of the estate Of Policy Bo
ed will sell at public auction Friday the
october at the late residence Of said dscsdane
lie south Of Hsserstovn in Wayne county all the
sonAi estate OF said dscedent consisting part Of
corn in the field, one spring wagon and harness.
cook stove and parlor beds and bedding
variety OF other articles. Sale o'ck
p. NJ Terms made known a Ay Of sale.
DAVID BOWMAN, Ada'r.
Sept Is
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18

kNc The sale Of Fairbanks Scales the
present year. particularly At the West. has
been largely in advance Of any previous
year during the history of the Asssra
Fairbanks business which shows tho unusn.
al prosperity OF those branches Of business
in which weighing is done. and also the in
creasing popularity with the public Of shess
celebrated Scales.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18
.'USIoN.' y

New YoRK, Sept. 15.-The Charleston
Mercury says the rebel casualties in the
struggle for Morris Island have been 700
killed. wounded and missing.
Eight trains of coal and the rolling stock
Of the railroads in Tennessee threatened BY
the Federal troops. have arrived at Lynch.
burg.
Ice is now sold 10 Richmond at IS OO9
sic 90 per bushsl, and is scarce.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18
Dissolution of Partnership.

fyNHE partnership heretofore existing the
dersigned in the Jewelry business. under the aRn
name of H. 81 $ p Este was dissolv ed by mutual
sent on the goth OF August, 1868.
RICHARD ESTELL.
SAMUEL Y. ESTELL.
The business will be conducted IT the old stand No.
70 Main street. by ,. 2. W. p. Estel, under the Arm
name of Esteii Brothers. They have hands and
daily receiving me assortment Of clocks watches.
jsvery and musical instruments, and they request .
of the pat generously extended -
the old arm.
Sept. n S6-la
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE il hereby given that the undsrsgnsd has
been appointed Administrator Of the estAts % Pol
ley Bowman. late OF Wayne county. Ind, deceased
Said estate 10 supposed to be solvent.
DAVID BOWMAN. Admir-.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18

There was q tornado in Buena Visits, Wis
on Friday week Every house Was blown
down, three persons killed and fourteen
wounded.
zOur friend. SamI Henley, found his
horse on Mrs.. Scarcs's farm. ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18
aleu- advertisements.
Wanted-A Purchaser
FOR A
Daguerrean Room,

Dayton, centraiiy located. Going good laerssivs
business av~ra &c usiness So Want
Col. ). d. BALDWIN.
Dayton, Ohio.
Sent Is SQ-av
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15
C,ouucil of State.

The Council, of State met in the Executive office
in this City on Saturday last. present F. b. Sat
terthwaite- of Pitt, r P. Dick Of Guilford, Dr.
James Galloway Of Wilkes, aud Loverd E.dridge Of
Johnston.
J. II. Flaauer, Esq, Of Wilmington, was appoint
ed a member of the Board of Internal Improve
ments, in place Of E. j. Hale Esq, who declined
the position.
The.Council authorized the Governor to lay an
embargo on the transportation of certain articles
from the State by spectators The Proclamation
will he found in our paper today.
Welearn that the subject of conscripting Justices
of the Peace militia officers and other State officers
was considered by the Council; and we learn that
that body unanimously sustained the Governor in
his wish to preserve the State government intact
by preventing such CONSUMPTION. We think We
may safely say that none Of these officers will he
eonscripted.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15
For the Standard
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At meeting Of Liberty Lndge. No. Al, A. T. Masons,
held at Masonic Hall. WiIkrsbor" C. Feb 27th 1883
the following preambes and resolutions were unanimously
adapted:
WHAREAs The Advise God has separated from mortal
CONVERSE our brother sssE NJ WATKINS soldier of the
list regiment N T., who died in hospital at Rich
mUnd 1anu#ry 10Th, 1868; Therefore.
= RASOtce That fraernity mourn the loss of gene
r,us friend and faithful brother community an in.
duslrpns AMI beloved ciIizen-tfe Church an exemplary
and useful ne.nbeTan the amy faithful and pat riot
Solder. Of the first in of hand who buckied on tue
ar:nr to resist the enemies Il" stitut0nal liberty But
assured BY his life that he has passed from world
uf strife and tunut TO of peate and happiness.
esosfa That We tender true and heartfelt sympa-
th'es to the only sister of the deceased
RtSoced That these resolutions be spread upon nur
minutes, and cies sent to the sister Of bruher Watkins
and also tn In" N G. Staad.rl. f,r publication.
WHEREAS, Oar Heavenly Father has removed from
number cur bru1her, Rev. L. b. SA.MoN lst Lie ucua,t
18th ssu,eit N = by death, the City of Raleigh,
June !Aths 1872; Therefore,
Rsp I'd, That have heard with deep sorrow If the
early death OF WIN had devo, his life prure the
highest Interests of mortal creatures; bat who felt
be has duty 10 lay aside the supce and grid til. sword
to uantuin civil! and religious liberty. His exemplary
Christian ie kRves fears as be may have CONT
short OF The rest that renhaneh T., the people of God.
Rssotged, Tbat tender sincere coincidence tu the
af1 cted family fthe deceased
Hesots d. Tia: these resolutions be spread uron
minutes AMI c,p!es be sent the family of bruther Salmon
and also to the n. q. StsnGd.G for publication.
j. ID, WILSON Sec'y
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15
Important Information.

We are indebtedlto Gov. Vance for the following
correspondence between Hon W. N. H. Smith and
Commissioner Ould, which contains important in.
formation for come Of Cur ci,izens:-
RIcIInosD, March 80, 1853.
Hon. r. 0uld Commissioner, &c.
=. DEAR SIR:-Many citizens OF parts Of my district
beyond the lines of our army who have not been in
the military service Of the Confederate OF State gov
eminent, have, at different times, been arrested by
the enemy.
They have been discharged from Imprisonment
only on condition of their taking an oath Of neu-
tralty. This oath.bnds such as take it, not to COM
NIT act Of hostility to the United States, nor 10
aid their enemies so long the e. S. forces occupy
the particular locality where the party is resident:
In some Instances the obligation has been imposed
20 the extent that the person arrested and held,
will commit no hostile act nor aid the eaemieS Of
the United States during depending war.
May | ask whether the recent agreement between
yourself hd Commissioner Ludlow, discharges these
obligations when entered into? s,
Most respectfully,
r. - - - W. N II SMITH.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15
OBITUARY NOTICES. !;

Died. In Wake County, the s4h ait, IL vn;,ad fsser
private H. tHrrH, Of company D, slsi ii e. T. in u,
der. and ~as h'vad by all whU kne Kim He nj been
for two Years member Of the baptist Church wss-fr.a
in bis religious envctions ard ca'S,ien,is sss DIS.
the time VI his death His Kindred AMI friends an, ssiy
bereaved, Cut mourn not as those without hope Cox
Died at the residence If, h:s father in ,ic Couu,y ii
nslax. n e, e't the "r,ins Ut the s4,h Of Janu.rs
1898. josiah JOHN son N Vim. e. and Sal!i. E. Finch
aged three years, len foontLs and two days
Little johnnie lhess pr,trac;ed bsin attacked
first With congestion Of tie lungs whch resulted finally
in d;rheris. The writer Of this notes. never saw h.
hsipg appear to suffer more than this little buy dur
lg his sickness II was REILLY painful ID she friends who
r.sed his bedside. To witness the Efforts 6 nature in con-
tenng with the ravaaes of the disease Little Johuus
was in life one Of those jewels lent BY God TO low.
ing parents; and indeed he tue NV and pride of their
hearts; but the same just God, t toiake him unto
rents are in temporal view, Rreved and beref but in
spiritual ne, they taught not to pnce much value
the creatures and things Of this vain, transitory, and
and deah. Of all wh' ohsaced to meet him. winning all
hearts, By his sweet manners, meek and amahe dereau.
or; and his place IN the domestic circle Of his parents
es If .iscod, selfish and uusug world 10 be IN angel
around the throne Of the most High, In that heavenly
abode where sickness and sorrow pain Yud DEATH felt
~ Register and P7,xress please copy:
Died ut his residence in Allegheny County, n e. on
the 10th Of February, 1885, FEANcIs EYAy Esq in tbs
esd year Of his age He honest uprih and
thy citizen, and much respected and esteemed by - VIII,
knew him. Being of the first settlers Of his neghbor
hood he accumulate ed very respectable and cofnrtahe
liverd, and frequently called upon BY his neigh,
boss 10 lean p'neywnen no never & known Charge
cent Of interest daring his life a, represented the
county Of Ashe The Legislature the year Supreme
Caur was established and The good old man always said
when spanking d!is services in that body .hc the bss
act of his life in voting Ia establish the Court
Mr. Bryan # large family uud numerous relatives and
friends to ntiurn their uss N. l.. W.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15
BY THE GOVERNOR or NORTH.CARO-
LIMA.
A PROCLAMATION. d.

KAT HEREAS 1T HAS BECOME APPARENT TO MI
State who hsve any feelings Of humanity for suffering
among their f.low-ren from, the cries which reach
from the POOR in all sections of The land that starvation
will be the fe Of many q" here: ofDre favored people,
unless ths crifa g steculatag in TIE aeessQreS IF life
b. arrested aud whereas j. u.y baunden dnty tn
rrect the citizens Of the State Of which have the homer
be the CHEF Magistrate against the evils consequent
upon This crime, ~ the utmost of INV ability:
Now ihercf re- I. ZEBCL0N B VANCE, Governor of 1,
North Carolina d. by and with the advice and consent
Council Of State iseue this Proclamation. tmbdding
all for the space Of thirty days fn the date
r.u from exporting any Of the fowinS articles beyond
R s or Man He S,se wheat h"ss
Hides. Co,ion cie'h. and Yarn and Woh;en Cloth.
From this prohibition the following ersehs are to be
exempted all Quartermasters and Cn:ilmssary Agents
Cnasderae Government, and If any Stats Of tla
Confederac exhibiting proper evidence o. Their official
character A'zs all Agents Of an c"an, gs,r.c Town
tory proof their Agency for the purchase Of such articles
for each onny District, Town or Corporation for public
not for resale profit Also all persona whether residents
nonrcsdsnts Of the State who may purchase any Of
said articles for their private Of which, before he
articles removed their oath, before Justice of the
Peace may be uken as evidence The exception is ex-
tend to Salt made b. residents the coast and
their works, and to caroes entering pert Of this
Any af sa,d articles that may be stopped in tmnsit
from BORDERS to De corfscated 10 tie of -
en,ined to see that this Proclamation is enforced
earnestly uppeal 10 Al good citizens to sustain and aid
me in carrying ont the object this Proclamation is dts!ga-
ed as far as ya,ssb!e, to eIsct.
= 49, In witness whereof ZeBRLoy b. VANCE, (icp.
SEAL nsr: CAPTAIN General and Gam'sandern-C Chief.
- hath signed these presents aud caused the great
Done at City of kaeigh, this 18th day of April A.
lss and in the year sfo Independents tie S
By The n' nreln1r; p,;r,,. u: VANCE
~ Ali papers in the State copy two weeks and send
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-15

Gov VANcrs ADDREss-The press Of North.
Carolina, with solitary exception 50 far as We have
seen, earnestly seconds the appeal Of Cos Vance
to the planters to refrain from cutivatng cotton and
tobacco The dissenting paper is the organ Of the
"s'ill born party Fayetteville Obstrotr.
The paper referred to by the O6seroer has its main
circulation. which by the way is small, in cotton
and tobacco growing Counties Many Of its readers
and patrons, who Destructives contemplate put.
ting in large crops of these staples, and prepar-
ing to mako money WITHOUT regard to the cause and
hence the indisposion of that journal to second the
appeal of Gov. Vance. We have made diligent in
quiry of late on the subject and we find that nine
tenths Of those who intend to make large crops Of
tobacco are Destructiyes.