davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01
Cause and Effect.
f r, kKRsTETrER,
Capt. and A. A. G..

There is 10 the Poor House of Laporte
county, an inmate who is being supported as
a pauPer, a, the expense of the county, who
for four years was Sheriff of the county,
and was afterwards elected Common Pleas
Judge of the District. and served through
the term from 1859 20 1856; and was then
nominated by bis party for the State Senate.
and beaten with the balance OF his ticket
Only few years ago be was leading man
of the county. and indeed, We might say Of
the Northern part OF the State. To-day he
is demented idiotic pauper, and supported
By charity, and the cause OF this change Of
circumstances is attributable alone to strong
drink
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01
More of IL.

r. ID. Ten Eyck, of Co. D., 18th Regt,
writes TO Us from Helena, enclosing a slip
from the Richmond Jeffersouian, in which
the lying report, orce before attributed TO a
writer of another regiment, and by him re
pudiated about negroes getting all The ra-
tions and the soldiers being mistrested in
order 10 give negroes better care, is again
repeated. this time over the initials Of Mr..
Ten Eyck. He say be never wrote it. ard
the sentiments expressed are not such as be
has entertained at any time since the war
broke out. Probably by this time the kill
ing of that silly but mischievous lie may be
eifectual. 1t has been chased out of one
corpse into another so often that it ought to
be dead now from mere contact with so
much rottenness. It is queer how uniform
ly these stories, which Democratic papers
make so prominent. turn out to be forge
ries.- Indianapolis Jo4raal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01
Special Attention.

For the purpose Of doing linn good. we
invite the special attention OF the majestic,
brave and tall" Elder OF the JefsysoniaH, TO
the following paragraph of Gen. Hsseall's
Order No 9:
"All newspapers or public speakers that
counsel OF encourage resistance to the Con-
scripsion act. or any other lac of Congress
passed as a scar measure, or that endeavors
TO bring the ror policy of the Government
into disrepute, will bs considered as having
violated the order above alluded to and treat.
ed accordingly. The country will have to
be saved or lost during the time that this
Administration remains in power, and there
fore. he who is factiously and actively op-
posed to the ,car policy Of The Administya
hon. Is as much opposed to his Government"
A prominent ''rar policy of the Admin
istratiou, is the Emancipation Proclamation
OF the President. and. therefore. "he who is
fac,iously and actively opposed" to it, ia
as much opposed to his Government
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01
NEWS FROM MEXICO.

New YORK, April % Vera Cruz dates
of The 18th. per bark Henry Trowbridge, state
that the Mexican gu, rrilas had captured the
camp of the railroad lsbcrers. near Vera
Cruz. destroying and carrying of all prop
er.y there. Several other camps near Teje-
ira have been also captured and sacked
Some 20 laborers we're killed, and SO or SO
wounded.
1t is stated tha, the French are making
very slight progress in Mexico.
A small fort near Puebls has been cap
tured. with loss 10 the French OF over 700
men.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01
From the American Asriculturist.l
Hints On Cooking, Etc

Railroad Cake Contributed by Mrs
C. A. Wilisms, Litchfield Co. Conn. Mix
| cup o. white sugar, of sifted -four, )
beaten eggs, tablespoonsfuls Of milk, a
piece of butter the size of hens egg. one
teaspooniul cream tartar. teaspoonfu soda
aud J teaspoontul extract of lemon.
Soda Biscuit Contributed BY sub.
seriber at Emerald Grove, Wis. Take one
pint sweet cream. one teaspoonful soda, two
of cream tartar. a little salt, and -four suf-
hcient to mix the ingredients quite SOFT
Bake in quick oven.
apple Pudding.-By the same. Fill .
pudding dish with acid apples. pared and
quartered. Cover then with thick crust.
made directed for soda biscuit, and bake
half an hour; serve with sugar and cream.
Corn Bread Oofee--Contributed by Ann
Woodruff. Westcheter Co., N. Y. Make a
simple corn bread. of meal. salt and water.
Mix the meal. either yellow or white. with
jus, water enough to wet it. The water
may be either warm or cold, and then bake
it to dark brown, or as dark as real coffee
when burned. A peice of this bread as
large as ones hand will make coffee several
times. Pour water on the bread unbroken.
and boil an hour or so. Add more waite.
for another time. A rather week liquid l.
Ed.
Economical Wheat Bread.-A subscri.
Der at Seltszer Store. Pa, sends the follow
ing directions for making good bread
Take two quarts Of small potatoes, wash
thoroughly, boil them soft. aud mash. Then
pour FIVE pints of warm water on the pota-
toes, stir them up and strain through a
cullender this will separate the potato and
the skin. Add -four until it becomes very
stiff, stir in one pint of yeast, and one table,
spoonful Of salt. Let it rise until light, OF
three or four hours. then add -four and knead
WELL Sci it to rise again, when light. knead
in loaves. and when sufficiently light place
in the oven and bake one hour. This will
make three good sized loaves.
Boiled WAeat.-Mrs. ID. futile. Mendo-
Gina Co.. Cal, writes that boiled wheat, ~
described in the Agriculsurist, page %.
(Jan. No. forms a frequent dish in that
vicinity. which is more than twenty miles
from the nearest grist mill She says it is
improved by first boiling it in weak lye to
separate the hulls. After this, wash it with
cold water several times. then cook for the
table. 1t is considered nearly or quite
equal to rice.
To Boil Eggs.--M. B., Evansville. Pa.
writes that the best way to boil eggs is to
place them in cold water. and set them over
the fire. In this manner the center Of the
egg will cook soon as the outer part. If
they are preferred SOFT the water should not
come to a boiling point.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01

The UNION I.EAGUEs-The earnes;ness
with which the loyal men of the country are
prosecuting the formation of these leagues.
is having most powerful influence, not only
a, home. but also abroad. The London
Times sees 10 them the evidence Of the de-
termination of the North to prosecute the
war to a successful issue, regardless of all
side issues, and considers that the Union
cause wears a more favorable aspect there
from-this is significan, admission for the
Times to make.
The gallant General Meade, who COM
mands the Pennsy lvaria Reserves, in the
Army of the Potomac. in a letter to tie
great meeting Of the National League, re-
less all discussion as to the cause of the war,
and recomme nds union and harmony among
ourselves and the bringing TO bear the re-
sources at our comm ed, the more speedily
raj says:
= For the purpose of securing union and
harmony, | know of no measure better cal
culaIed than the organization OF your Ma
tional Loyal League. Its broad and simple
platform is one TO which citizens of all par
ties can readily subscribe; and l have no
doubt its effect will be most salutary in prov
jig, 10 those who are in arms 10 subvert the
Government, that, whatever differences of
opinion may exist on minor points, upon the
u ain point Of there being but one Govern
ment and one flag. we are determined and
united
This is the right sentiment to be incucated
everywhere all other considerations must
be merged in the one great object OF having
but ''one government and one flag" upon this
continent. Minor matters must be put aside
until this major one is settled and alter tits
is accomplished. then the others can have
every attention requisite paid TO them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01
Thrilling aneiaens.

The Lawrence Mass Sentinel publishes
the following extract from letter received
from Mr.. James Evans Fallou. Third Assist
ant Engineer on the steam sloop Mississippi,
when she was destroyed at Port Hudson on
the 14th of March:
Il would give you an account Of the fight
at Port Hudson. bat you will have read it
in the papers ere this reaches you. One
fact l will state: l was standing at NV sta
ton when a she'll burst beyond me; piece
of it hit my sword and broke il short Oft by
the hil,, and sent the HIT plump into my
stomach, which sa. me down along side the
bell pull. (Which was against all rules. and
made me see more stars, &c.
Shortly after | was struck with splinter,
which broke one of my ribs, and made me
appear senseess TO all outside. but had all
my senses. l heard the order given to take
me below 10 the cockpit; then l heard the
surgeon ask them why they brought dead
man down; then l heard the orders given
to get all the wounded out of the ship
There l was. laid out among the dead men
and ampuated limbs, unable to let them
know that was alive; all the wounded were
taken out: l was left. Then they common
ced 10 fire the ship forward ana aft. The
man who had been detailed to FIRE her for.
ward passed by me; l threw out my hand
and hit him on the leg; he stopp.d d: beck
oned to him 10 put his head down, and
whispered 10 him hat l WAS not dead; he
took me up in his arms and put me into q
boat. aud TO ok me to the Essex; there ! Law
until daylight; then vas put on board the
Richmond, where was made comfortable
by Mr.. Dove. of Andover. Third Assistant
Engineer of the Richmond"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01

DSA secret reasonable association hss
been ferreted out in Louisville. said to nun.
Der FIVE hundred member The military
authorities have succeeded 10 making quite
. number of arrests.
A. e. The towards who skedaddlsd to Can.
ada on the passage Of the Conseiptiou Law.
have taken fresh antser. - bill has been
introduced into the Canadian Parliament
providing for the return to the United States
Of all deserters. Under the Cooscrips Law
every drafted man Who tails 10 appear is
rated as deserter. and subjsct to punish-
ment ~ such.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01
Protection Of Black Soldiers.

Gen. Hunter, few weeks ago. made a
communication to Gen. Beauregard, giving
him formal notice that he should Ietaliate
promptly every outrage or wrong done our
black South Carolina or Florida troops who
might fall into rebel hands; and he added,
what was the most elective part of his
hreat, that in choosing rebel prisoners upon
whom to retalafe. he proposed gracefully to
select those who owned the grestest num-
Der Of saves. Thus, for every black sol
der Beauregard hangs--according to this
threat = General Hunter will hang two
Shareholders. There will not be many black
soldiers hanged by Beauregard.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01

ga correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com.
mercial. writing from Millikea's Bend, La. un-
der date Of April 70. says:
Among the volunteer Ethiops from Lake
Providence was one who said he was . Mstho-
dist preacher, and wanted the position Of Chap.
lain TO his colored brethren in arms. He rsosiv.
ed . temporary appointment, and forthwith CON.
menced a vigorous prosecution Of prayers and
sermons In his first discourse. he illustrated
the ALI Seeing attribute Of the Divine nature,
by the following apt and original smile: 'Brcd-
rem: l tells We de Lord is like mouse in hol.
Ter log. he see you and you can't see him. ca1s
his eyes am smaller and more s,ronger'n yourn.
He can peep roo de holes in de log. and you
don't know he's dar, till all Of q student We
hear him call out yer name. war de case wild
Samwal Oh old. Brudren. il ye does right ~
needn't ca.eif de Lord gets behind every log.
so long Is ye hab conscience void Of defence.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01
a Hero.

Miss Pardoe. in a recent work, relates the
following interesting anecdote:
CAT the battle of MontmiriaI. a voung
officer, named Durosier, CHANGED to be in
attendance Of the Emperor at the moment
when 1t became essential to dispatch an or
der to one Of the Generals Of Division. and
Napoleon. hastily summoning him to his
side, gave him Instructions to delive. il
without delay.
"Spare neither yourself nor your horse.
sir" he sfid sternly; "for there is not mo-
ment TO to lose, and return at once to report
to me that my order has beer obeyed"
Durosier gailoped away amid shoxer
of shot and shells, AMI within quarter OF
an hour he was again beside the Emperor
His duty was performed
You have behaved we'll, Monster" said
Napoleon, when he had received bis report.
:. You have a stout heart and clear head
though You are still only youngster.
give you q captains brevet. and attach you
TO my person What is your name ."
Durosier, sire"
at seems familiar to me. On what &C.
casion have / heard i, before?"
Il was Colonel Of the boy battalion. your
majesty"
..Ah / remember Well, that is an adj
dititional reason why / should attach you
to my person."
1T i. too late, sire." murmured the
young soldier.
TOO late, Captain Durosier. and why -
'Sire, they have hit me-" and A. he
spoke he drew . handkerchief saturated in
blood from the breast of his coat. .'All IL
over-Vive la Emperor Vive Ia France r
He reeled for an instant 10 his saddle,
aud then fell heavily into the arms OF an
officer who bad sprung forward 10 support
him-Timoleon Durosier was . corpse
90 So young and SO brave! and to die
on his first battle field !" exclaimed the
Emperor. Is he bent down for IN instant
over the body. "poor boy. poor boyi"
Then. putting spurs to his no, Sc, be gal
Ioped away. As if unable to linger over 90
Sad spectacle"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01

DIED.-On Sunday. April 26,h, AFTER brief
illness. at Sulphur Springs Henry Co. Indiana,
WILLIAM b. ENGLE. Of this City, aged 81
years.
~ Mr.. ENo,E. was an employee on the
C. s. C. A. L. Railroad, Is Conductor. in which
capacity he served the Company honestly and
for the past two or three years, up 70
the week previous to his decease, when that fell
destroyer, consumption, which had long marked
him for its pray, closed his earthly career. His
body was brought to this city by special train
on Monday last. was met at the Depot by the
numerous friends Of the deceased, who, with the
afflicted family, accompanied it to its last rest
ing place in Maple Grove Cemetery.
Near Pennvlle April 2lst, 1885, after .
short and painful illness. JOSEPH FouTs, aged
near Il years. In the death Of Mr.. Fouts. his
family have lost a kind father and husband and
the community an estimablc and upright ci'i.D0.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01
4 enerai Order No. 8.
Headquarters Di.trict Of Indiana.
Department OF the ohio,
Indianapolis, Ind, April IS, 1858. }


Indianapolis. Ind, April IS, ls6s.)
In assuming command Of the District Of
Indiana, the General commanding deems it
advisable and proper to issue the following
order, 10 the end that all may be advised of
the principles which will govern his action:
l. He has no proclama,ions to issue, nor
policy 10 adopt. That has already been done,
and in his judgment well done, by the Com
NJ handing General of this Department. He
has no partizan feelings or interests he in
tends to advance, but desires to confer freely
and fully with the prominent men of all po-
ltical parties, and invoices their hearty CO.
operation in all measures calculated to restore
harmony and good feeling in the State. He
neither claims any right TO interfere with
civil matters in the State, nor has any desire
to do SO.
III. The Commanding General is charged
with the duty OF carrying into effect the
provisions of General Order No. IS, recently
issued by Major General Burnside. He pur-
poses doing so. Unmistakab!e evidence has
reached him that the provisions of this OIL der
have been. and are being. violated in various
instances by well meaning men. who are LED
astIay by newspapers and public speakers.
These latter will therefore be held to the
most rigid accountability. There is no use
in trying 10 dry the stream while its foun
tains are allowed to flow.
All newspapers or public speakers that
counsel or encourage resistance TO the Con
scription act. or any other lac Of Congress
passed as a tcar measure, or tina. endeavor
to bring the war policy of the Government
in to disrepute, will be considered as having
violated the order above alluded to and treat
ed accordingly. The country will have to
be saved or lost during the time that this
Administration remains ia power, and there
fore lie WHO is factiously and actively oppo
sed TO the ,car policy IF the administration
is as much opposed to his Government.
Ill. I'll Commanding General INDUCES
the hope that all citizens of the State will
see the propriety and necessity Of the OBJ
seTvance Of this Order, and as they regard
the interests and welfare of the State and
Nation, give him no occasion 10 take action
on account of its violation.
BY command of
Brig. Gen. HAsCALL.
f. r. kERSTETrER,
Capt. and A. A. G.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01

M We are sorry TO learn 'bat Gen. Sol
Meredith has had very severe attack OF
hemoIrhage Of the lungs; lie is Yet very
weak, but much better, and is with his
Iron Brigade.
Eay1 Gen. Lac. Noble, was in Richmond
for "a short time yesterday. He has bis
wife and daughter at the Water Cure estab-
Gshment south Of ard adjoining our city.
or Capt James NJ Mitchell of I'd Ind
Cavalry, was in our city yesterday.
sUs Gov. Jos. A. Wright, has been APP
pointed by Presiden, Lincoln as U. S. Com.
missioner to the Worlds Fair at Hamburg.
A better appointment could net have been
made.
IL A good time generally was had at
Centerville Saturday last. Wood and pro-
visions were brought III abundance 10 The
families OF our brave soldiers in Centerville.
by the patriotic fan speeches were
made by Col. BicLle, Judge Peelle aid G
w Julian. Tie Mitchell Band iunishee
tie music About S125 was realized OH
the beef
EY- Charles A. Dickinson. has a permit
To sell pistols ard ammunition. q. w Barnes
also has license to cell ammunition. An
oath of allegiance is required OF these who
are not known % be loyal, before they can
purchase. This is right.
Gy Our friend Jas. K Reeves, purchas
ed the farm Of Norris Jones, near Center
vile, for $4,000.
DxS- Some young folks went fishing yes
tetday and caught u duck-lhree children
fell into the river and got wet-notling mora
serious.
CoLoRKp TRooPs.-A Recruiting Officer
is now in this county, raising a company OF
colored soldiers for the war. He has. we
learn, enlisted about thirty-tive already, "A nd
there will soon be a company OF able-hodied
colored men formed here. and ready to
do battle for their country. These troops
we understand. are to be formed into dis,
tinct, independent. battalion or regiment.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01
lxs- We ask the attention of our read

ExG7> We ask the attention Of our read
els 10 tie com munication Of X NJ. III on
our first page. which we take from the
indianapolis Journal. IL is brief vim
dcation Of Mr. Hoiloway's official conduct
as Commissioner Of Patents, ard, speaking
from our own knowled, e of Mr. H.. (ufter
partnership acquaintance of twenty six
years,) We can most heartily endorse the
closing paragraph Of this communication:
WHEN ID. Z. Holloway can be shown the
reckless. specuatius politician his enemies
have aycd in this effort TO make him.
virtue, honor and integrity can no " here be
found"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01

@ The rebel supplies from Texas are
completely cut of. as the army and gun
boats now sweep the entire western bank
Of the river. Tue white population. with
very trihing exceptions. has retired before
the advance of The federal army.
~ Twenty thousand discharged disabl.
ed officers and soldiers. ds for garrison duty
will be re-enlis;ed for this purpose.
EF Gov. Seymour. of New York, ha.
vetoed the bill to allow soldiers TO vote in
State elections.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01
-The Union Club At Nasb,iIl.. Tn,

@The Union Club at Nashville, Tenn
numbering 573 members; have published a
declaration of principles, thoroughly loyal,
and anti-slavery. They invite free labor to
Tennessee; they advocate the abolition Of
slavery At the earliest practicable time; they
affirm Is the correct policy that no traitor
or sympathizer. and especially no diloyal
STAKEHOLDER. shall share in ruling the des;i-
MES Of the nation at the ballot box.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01

A heavy storm at Vera Cruz destroyed
over $50, 900 worth of French stores.
Re endorsements for the French are con
ii ualiy arriving.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01

lv- Fast day vas generally observed b
our ciiizens-bnsness houses were closed,
and religious services had in the Churches
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01

~ The Commissioner OF Internal Reve.
nue. has decided that rromissory notes,
whether over or under ESQ. mus, be Siam.
ped,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01

81 Bnsadier Generals Geo. A. Mccall
aud Louis Blenker have been mustered out
CT the service Of the United States.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01
WOVEN WIRE:

An assortment. suitable for Tnrashng Machine =
Rolling Screens for the various FOR whtsA
Directly opposite the Big School Houss,)
On the West side Of Sixth Up STAIRS. I have .
good stock OF unsoven Wire hand the Viewing Of
which keep myself employed shea pave orders
May !. 1868. Io-2t SETH SMfru.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01

MARRlED--on Thursday evening. 2Si inst.
by Rev. VIM. II. Van Doren. Mr.. JaaN MoMrxN
to Miss LAvISA TAyLoR all of this city,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01

~Mjr W. ". Frybarger has been
appointed. BY the Governor. Colonel Of the
LIST Indiana Regiment Mounted Artillery.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01
T. 8 t q b lis b g d 1890.
PETER LORILLARD.
Snuff and Tobacco Manufacturer.
10 and - ChaaAess o.,
ueso~iy - cAsshaa ssrssa, nsv YertJ

0ssDsiy - CAsshAa oesssa. Zee Yest,)
Wsa1 call ~ sssbiss u Dealers he his
0as1foe4aRo viz
BROWN SNUFF.
Waeeb0y. 0sDigYoo.
9ias ksppse, RWs visgiah.
Coarse Rappsr. headaches
ADOseaa 6snttsoes. Cs1sohagsas
YELLOW SNUFF.
Scotch. Heaey Dee 8sstcA.
High roese Scotch. frsea uossy Dee Scotch,
Irish High fssst, BsssA DesseA. . LssAyNDss
- Asensios 10 called Iasss rsAsssss In pvsss
81 vins-Css eA<ving AMI sAokiag TeAsssos wAiek viii
bs founA - Superior Qsssify.
TOBACCO.
SMOKING vfHI cUf CaBwIu0. sHoKin0.
Long. ?. T. L. % PLATA. yaeo
Sci, Cevxn1toA, evese, SpssioA,
NsS svese Scented 0soaees, caaassss,
Ses J = 1ixed, Iin Fell CAvsoAtsh, TaskisA.
0sauuisaed-
80 :issslar Of psises viii - sss,sss.ss-
Asv j. ies 1Glys -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01
State Of Indiana,
WAYNE COTINTv

WAYNE COUNTY,
James Perry Admir- Of In THE WAYNE C,x
job Botton, decd, NON PLEAS CouRr
w. May and S,p,cmbe,
Matilda Borton, and Term, A. ID. 1868
heirs of said Job To Sell Realty; ;.
1SE IT KNOWN, that this p day Of April, 1881
- the above led Planti9, Aied In Once In
Clerk OF the Wayne Common Pleas Court his eompAia
said defendant entitled esass u
gether With the sGhdavit of eDpesns tha defer
dante lydia 0bson. Nathan 0ibssn and Lssystss Dor
ton heirs. not residents Of the osAfs Indiana
said de fenasnts above named therefore hereby
tined Of the aiing and psndeney Of ssif complaint
gAinst them. and tha uoless thsy aad
demur thereto, the calling Of the said the
second day the Term Of said Cours be
and held the coar Houss In Csntssvis. the
ond Monday OF May aad september said paist
and the things therein eontaiasa a.lsAs
ed. will be taken true and the said will
ana Determined In tn si- absence
$500 wtpess Sol. Meredith. Cierk. the Seal Of
tSzi sid Court. ~ Cent~rvilis. this x5th Asy Of
April, r63.
James Perry. Ass'y Of Psf SOL MER.Dfrn
May ], isSS fc-9 lPrs fesGl Cissk.