davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
OATS, BARLEY, RYE, BUCKwHEAT,

And vegetables suited to the climate, are produ-
ced in great abundance. Tho northern portion
Of Illinois Is about the climate of Pennsylvania,
while the southern part has the climate Of Ken
tucky and Virginia, giving variety of temper
ature in the State suited to almost every product
OF the United States
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
AGRICULTURAL PROJECTS.

The Agricultural products OF Illinois are great
err than those of any other State. The Wheat
crcp of 1S61 was estimated at IS ooo, 600 bushels
while the Corn crop yields not less than lao oOo
600 bushels. besides the crop of Oats, Barley
Eye, Buckwheat, Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes
Pumpkins, squashes, Flax, Hemp, Peas Clover
Cabbage, Beets, Tobacco, Cotton, Sorghum
Grapes, Peaches, Apples. &C., which go to swell
the vast aggregate Of production in this fertile
region. Over Four Millions tons OF produce
were sent out Of the State of Illinois during thu
INST wear
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13

fuNuE partnership heretofore existing between the
Il dersigued. tke Batchering Business. has been
this DAY dissolved by mstaAi Books. Notes.
and Aeeeants Of the late Firm. will be found the cid
stand. here Settlements will either Of the
late arm Those ndeete. sill call Immediately and
fle AMI those whom q c shall be paid.
ISAAC n PAXoS.
WILLIAM SCHwEGMAy.
Feb. ss, lSEs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
WHEAT, CORN, COTTON, TOBACCO.

Peaches, Pears, Tomatoes, and every variety OF
fruit and vegetables is grown in great abundance,
from which Chicago and other Northern markets
are furnished from TO weeks earlier than their
immediate vicinity. Between the Terre Haute
Alton st. Louis Railroad and the kank akee
and Illinois rivers, a distance Of 1l5 miles on
the Branch, and 136 miles the Main Trunk
lies tn great Corn and Stock raising portion OF
the State.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
THE ORDINARY WELD

Of Corn is from so to so bushels per acre Cat
tie. Horses, Mules, Sheep and Hogs are raised
here at small cost and yield large profits. 1t is
believed THAI no section of country presents great
er Inducements for Dairy Farming than the Prsi-
ries of Illinois, a branch of farming TO which but
little attention has been paid. and which must
yield sure profitable results. Between the Kan
kakee and Illinois rivers, and Chicago and Dun
leith, a distance of SO miles on the Branch and
III miles by the Main Trunk, Timothy Hay,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
CULTIVATION OF COTTON.

7Ae experiments IN Cotton cts.sure esrs Of
rery great promise. Commencing IN latitude
~ deg. so min. (see -kdtfaaa fAe Bruach
and assumption GA the Main Line, the Com
Tl9ng otsrss thousands OF acres cell ADAPTED 10
f6s6 perfection of thss atre A sestler karinc
fd1afsy OF goHag children. turn their
Sohfafa| labor 20 a most profitable accoast iss
fhe groacfA end perfection Of tAis fidsf.
Ihs cig0,o5ss earsFfioBs aotc making 10 o.
tain a SO ply Of reliable seed saited 70 rae
reqEir-, en- Is Of the SOD! Of Illinois ,oi4 IL -
hoT'es speedily efre sadscseas amount TO
fi0Rs a great 5y-rss.lAH of sYa1
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
STOCK RAISING.

In Central and Southern illinois uncommon
advantages are presented for the extension of
Stock raising. All kinds of Cattle, Horses. Mules
sheep, Hogs, &c, of the best breeds, yield hand
some profits; large fortunes have already been
made, and the field is open for others to enter
with the fairest prospects Of like results. DAIRY
FARMING also presents its Inducements to many
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
ILLINOIS

Is about equal in extent TO England riih rep
uiatian Of rs, 666, and soil capable Of sup
porting ri, 0o0,0ea No State in the Valley Of
the Mississippi ofTers 20 great an inducements to
the settler as the State OF Illinois. There is no
part Of the world where all the conditions OF ell
mate and soil 20 admirably combine to produce
those two great staples, CoRs and WHEAT.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13

Nowhere can the Industrious farmer secure
such immediate results from his labor as on these
deep, rich, loamy soils cultivated with so much
ease. The climate from the extreme southern
part OF the State to the Terre Haute Alton & 81.
Louis Railroad, distance of nearly 800 miles, is
well adapted to Winter
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
society aud Rostottiee 1ireftorp, &f

n GOOD TENpARs NEE. In tn, Crawford Hall
~ Wednesday night Of each week.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-24

o.. H
Speech OF General ROusseau-E1Is
Opinion OF oOppoFheads and Peace
Men. sss71 aat a
Major General Rousseau was sefenaded
by the Union League of Philadelphia, at
the Continental Hotel, on Wednesday eve
ming, In the course of his remarks,
acknowledging the compliment, he said:
t.There are but two parties in the coun
try, as the lamehted Douglas said few
days before his death. There canal be but
two parties In the country, one in favor of
the war and one against It. One that Is in
favor Of the Union and the ConstitGtion,
and one that is opposed to it. am in
favor of the Union, and opposed to every
man who Is opposed TO the government of
Washington and Jefferson EAppiause.1
"DO not recognize as q loyal man any
one who comes between the government
aud the suppression Of the FebeIIion.-
Strike him as your foe; and don't allow
his talk about constitutional rights 10
plause.l Il is all fudge. more .cheers.1
/ do not know a. man to.day Ia Jeff. -Da-
Wis army who is not a strong Union man.
Laughter and applause.l 9n'e2
81 believe | love the constitution Of my
country as we'll as any man on earth.
think IhaYe done as much as could do
for the Consultation Of my country. Would
Heaven could do mOFeI But / do not
considersit my place 70 journey all over the
country and prate Of the constitutional
rights of men who regard no constitution
as governing them. There are no consti.
tdtional rights for such men as the con-
spirators Of the South, aud no constitutions
al1mefCies are 70 be extended to JEFF Davis
and his associates, who are hounding the
government 70 its destruction. f'p ~
He was in favor of the prompt ABOLISH
ment Of slavery C0heers. Had he the
means, he would free all the slaves now IN
the hands Of every seeessionist. EReheE-
ed cheers. In spite Of riots and mob Law
and uprisings, he would use the strong
arm Of the government to put down the
enemies of the government What if riots
] did iocenF, and q prominent Official called
the rioters his personal friends2 Why,
put the official down with the rioters.-
1 1fEnthusissm. st
,sFathers, brothers and sons had beer
i seen lying stark and stiK upon the battle
Geld, and be could not look with fffendIv
gaze upon the men who at home we're viii.
ling TO oppose the eaHse Of the soldiers
The copperhead who does II L neauer
than the seeessionist, Applause.1
sThere was no cause for the var. Thl
North did nothing % bring ft ON, and We
the land ts called on % surrender its lib
critics aad its nationality, ,beeanss Whei
the Union Is broken mp no man know
where Il Is 20 end. Were the Union dis
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-24

AlReBel Letter Tells How Roseerans
FIanIsed BraggzA Woman In tt.
The following letter was found on one
of the prisoners taken from Bragg army
by our men. It douhtless gives a very
accurate aceoanto Of the chase Of Rosserans
after Bragg obnt whether the tiankiug oPe-
rationiofoaf army which forced Bragg 70
retreat was effected by the stratagem Of
the ladies alluded to inzthe letter is not 50
certain. The letter is sent into The light
by the Tennessee cOfssDondspt of Tie
Chicago Tribune: a oa-gstA7E 500
GHATrAsoosA, Tenn, July, 1858. .
DEARs WILL: Your letter per =. o. =
was received few days ego. He starts
back again tomorrow, therefore ! attempt
l oWrite It is almost impossible TO collect
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-24

solved, in ten years not Eve states would
remain together. Will these men who op
pose the soldier say what they want
They say they want peace. They tried
that IN Keng6cky. They had neutrality
party, and carried white fags under then
arms with which 20 greet Jef. Davis.
CHisses.1 PeaeeI Why L means the with
draWRl Of the Union sEmies, and thai
means submission 70 the meanest man Ia
VIII that be submitted 70 LCries of mol
nOl1 Let rs never submit, but rather kill
JET. Davis and his eOnspirators, which will
be far better. Great cheering aUe
sLet us have such an exhibition Of out
strength as will make the rebels tremble.
and let as deal the rebellion sach blows
as will cause il to be suppressed, and tha-
will be the best kind Of peace we can
have. TSensatiOn. I Peace by separation
viii be no peace nc all. We cannot live
separate from the. South Why should
they be above the Law, that they should moi
be controlled by the laW7 49,
t'The speaker was q southern man; no
drop Of his blood was of northern origin.
but he was for the goVernment of the. .Uni
ted States when it waged a war with rebels
and traitors The government will tre-
nmph, and the right must eventually pre-
vail.
"The negro question was undoubtedly |
the means Of bringing about the war. Il |
is an infiammable subject; what shall be /
done with it7 II men had lived Loyalty
under the government, there would never /
have been any threatening OF the slave /
But no slavery in the land /
should deprive the nation of its Iiberties.-I
Applause The slaves had been the
means of furnishing snstenaDce, strength
ind provisions to the rebel armies, and
wherever the strength of the rebels Is
ound, it fs to DO hit IN the head. IGreal
Lpplause.1 AS 70 equality, there Is no ne
!essity to discuss that. Il makes no negro
white mans equal to free him. It does
lot make mule copperhead's equal be-
auss he lets him out Of the stable. + Met-
imsnt.1 The speaker did not come to
ght with negroes, but if placed little
ray on, where they could whip the rebels
@ deemed them quite as good as seoes-
ionists or coPPerheads either" ELanghter
11 .NeVSA9sl o. aaH-HI II
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-24
TO wool Growers.

NEW YORK, May Is, 1868.
TENTLEAIEN3 We are prepared 20 receive nan.
" die, and sell Wool In large aud SMALL lots, on
the following conditions: AReF the WoOlislaid down
collect, and remit, for one cent per pound.
Our terms Of sales for cash, nett prices, a-
ding interest for dime. In cases do take paper
without the owners consent that viii not sen alone.
Our long acquadutancs with the trade enables 70
make quick sales At the market value. 40
Having the confidence of large Capitalists, also
ableS rs 70 negotiate for advances On the most favor
able terms. .-sg ~ ~. /
All Temlftanees win be promptly forwarded with
account Of sales. i
We shall be pleased 70 receive your Wool and viii
give Il prompt entI0n-alWayBke keeping our friends
posted on the condition Of the market
. 10 aL1 Very respectfully youFs. -
II. A. .REETIR0NE 4 WALLACE,
Wool Brokers, 10 Broad Street New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-24
H1!F0R THE S SUNIMER Escorts.
Tie Ohio White sulphur Springs

Will bo formally oPeaesdI % tte l7th q June
w tie anniversary Ooel1iono u meeting ofths
2 Tlless sPRINGs, g national n .rgUuts.iop. ana
popular IN fEvetS are .sitdstsd n DsliHaEs county,
OhiO Is miiesftom ths pIlal an GEa from tie iIis
They VIII - nndeE tie 0HclusiIs. control a. The
Rr1prietoFS ANDY HILsOG, Esqs Thdy 8ilIba oo1-
dneted With special references - q plaesot = -Ss
F.ASHIOeJABEE RBSoRT
an thess fdaf1res AtlfERtgING6 II AALEEICA. ~
HRefeFsneo . A. wILS0N, Rr1pEieior. BpFt-ofacs
address, Lewis Center, Delaware county, Ohio =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-24
FRANKLIN INSURANCE Comply
OF WHEELING, VA.
DIREcTORs.

7F1
DIRECTORSt
John Reid, John R. Miller, Geo. f. Wheat,
Geo. MendeI, John ZeockIer, Sam. Mcclellan,
g. W. Franzheim, Jas. N. Vance, Alex. Laughlin.
TGNHIS COMPANY having been duly organized, are
Il prepared to take risks at fair rates on buildings
Of ali kinds, merchandise, manufacturing establish
ments furniture, steamboats, and cargoes on the
Western rivers and lakes, and also on the lives OF
persons for term of years. This Company offers
superior Inducements to farmers, whereby they can
be insured for three years at reduced rates hisbe
ing a home Institution, composed Of some ninety
stockholders, most of whom among our best bu+
siness men, recommends itself to the favorable con-
sderation Of the insuring public, and soicts their
patronage.
tended to by the Secretary.
Office, No. Mcclure House, being the same Tor
merly occupied by Adams Express Company. rsss
JOHN REID, President.
sAML MCCLELLAN, VioePresident.
No. 1, McLure House, being the same office formerly
occupied by Adams Express Company. april
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-24
sAMUEL 3. WHEELER,
!

OOLLFOFOR or PENsIOHS, SOLDIERS CLAINTH
AND OERTIFIRD ACCOUNTS oj b +
Ii ohlcsFs. SoldeFs, or Seaman, disabled IN the
IA service the UnitedStates, are entitled 70 Pen
orphan children, mother Gister Of any such Ocar
soldier or seaman, Il entitled 10 peuliOh and also
dua. Ny Zee inoach case q FIVE DOLLARS If the
claim or pension is collected, and NO CHARGE IN
case Of. failure.
CoftiGed Accounts collected on tie most roasOni-
once, No $50 Fourth street. rthe oourt.hou.o,
Wheeling Va lA-'i '--s -. mar1i-tf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-24
... . ailpS lIat1rtt.tt: !.
! y TRRHfs or ADTERTIsING.

TvnLyH sOL1D Lnrs Or NoscPahEri (dl ON nSSa, Jon
LESS kAK1,A AsaUARI.s .snsr Il -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-24

) A5rSPECiAL NOTICES Double the above rates.
A8+Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms, accor-
ding to the space occupied and the number OF changes
made. NfS8s3 lieu 20 tS;ysy'Ia
from traikIent persons or strang
ers, to be paid for in GdpdJiee . 7HU b-fi. .eFi
Business Cards not exceeding hvs lines SO year,
or So for six months, but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising ig limited to
the AdVertisers' own Immediate buainess; and all
advertis6nnents for the benefit Of other prisons as
Well all legal AdvsrtisementB and
ofauotion sales andreal estate, ,sehtfn them musa
be paid for at the usual rates. sgr..-, ~
f&0-Adyertisements not accompanied With Wrtteh
drectionsT will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Notices Tor Political Meetings to be charged in al
cases at full rates. -
Marriages, Noticesof Funerals, and annoneements
of sermons, so cents each. oh a nonY11-'59
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-25
Niggers vs.. White Soldiers.

A correspondent Of the Ohio Patriot, DANIEL
H. WATT, private Of the 18th Ohio, says: "of
ten, as we have been on the watch, have seen
poor sick soldiers, with their haps and KNAPP.
90 Asks, ,trudglng through the rain, ,chilst The
paSons ,oYe filled vith nig0ers andtheir thingsp'
1t is dles,sd privilege to be an American cit.
izen Of African descent" The same writer
says;
It is my opi1ion shat our Generals do not
want the war brought to close, as they are
having good time Of IT,. They have nice
horses, good tents, and the best of living. They
have arm chairs 10 cit and smoke In, and if they
are shert Of money, seize some cotton and make
raise. Joseph, you know nothing about the
way this war Is carried on. iiabia
This war ls making Democrats faster than
any one can imagine. have heard some OF
the strongest kind Of Abolltlonists swear they
would never vote another Republican ticket
They say the Democratic party 10 the only party
that can save the country, and think they are
about right. There Is Of present great deal
of dissatisfaction among the troop, In regard TO
the way things are conducted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-25
Obituary.

Departed this life, on Wednesday, February
4, 1863, at 91a O'Clock, A. M, Mrs. Mary s,
Jackson, widow Of fhe late Judge John G.
Jackson, Of Clarksburg, Virginia. &
The deceased was In her seventy third year,
and born In Connecticut. Her father, the late
Hon. Return J.. Meigs, was one of the pioneers
to the State Of Ohio, where he removed when
the deceased was child. Governor Meigs set.
tledin Marietta, Ohio, where he died In March,
1895. He had been twice Governor OF Ohio,
and was appointed by Mr.. Madison, during the
latter part of his administration, Postmaster.
General, which he resigned during the admins
trstion of Mr.. Monroe. ~
Inl610, the deceased was married to the Hon.
orable John @. jackson, Of Olarlzsburg, Va, who,
after serving many years in Congress, was ap-
pointed by Mr.. Monroe, in 1919, Judge Of the
United States Court for the Western District Of
Virginia, which he held until his death, in
March, 1925. He and his father-in.law, Gov.
Meigs, both died the same night. vaF,
The deceased finished her education at Beth
lehem, Pennsylvania, where she perfected the
habits Of order, industry, and cheerful hopeful.
ness, which were in remarkable degree exem-
plifed in her character through life. Her resi-.
dence during the lifetime Of her husband having
been the seat Of liberal and cheerful hospitali.
ty, during the nearly thirty-eight years Of her
was the resort of numbers to whom
she at all times dispensed that bland and cheer
fnl welcome, which made her residence place
Of attraction to numerous circle Of delighted
friends. .--C Clarksburg Va.) Patriot.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-25
Democratic Meeting at Pontiac, Rich-
land County, Ohio.

In view Of the wretched and deplorable con-
dition of our country, and believing that the
Emancipation Proclamation is not only uncon-
slitntionsl but that In its tendency II has united
the South and divided the North, that 1t has
and will defeat our armies, that it will increase
our burdens of tsxation, and by changing the OBJ
jects of the war, lead to eerious division among
the pe,ple, meeting was held pursuant to o
previous call at Pontiac, Richland county, Ohio,
on Tuesday evening, February u, 1863, to
take into consideration the condition OF the
country. a
On motion of Warren Scranton, James Hun.
ter, Esq, was chosen Chairman, and H. Partel.
10, Secretary. ~ nsr
On taking the chair, Mr.. Hunter in very
appropriate manner stated the object Of the
meeting, when, ON motion Of Joseph p. Hunter,
q committee Of ten was appointed by the Chair
to draft resolutions expressive of the senti-
ments Of the meeting. viz: David H. Euger,
Joseph 2. Hunter, o. J. Rotsel, Hiram Paftel-
10, M. II. Magan, VIM. Latlmer, James Dun.
lap, Henry P. Hadsstt, Dr.. VIM. Cheen, and
Samuel Middlesworth. ea1
The Chair then called upon Warren Scfsn-
ton, who arose in the midst of dense ana ea-
ger crowd (the people having gathered in such
numbers as t9 be unable 10 gain admittsnce
into sbe house), and spoke eloquently for one
hour and halt upon the exciting topics Of the
day. DR.. Rotsel was then called on, and brief
ly but appropriately and ably addressed the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-25
Great Moral Entertainment.
yu li
Boston Museum.
- OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Entrance ON High ST., Buckley 10 BlOch,
opposite the Exch AnRe Bank.
OPENS AT A M............ CLOSES AT . P. N.
,.ooy., e,. o. RICE, Prop'r.

HRADqUARTKRs DISTRICT OF CnsTRAL KENTUCKY,
I.RXIna ION KY Ian Q1ru IaR2

HkADQUARTRRs DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KKNTucKY,l
LExMaf ION, Ky. JAN. 27TH, 1853.
1. misconception with regard to the true meaning
Of the term "Desert seems TO exist in the minds Of
many Of the officers and enlisted men Of this command.
To desert means to quit abandon the post or command
OF the individual and there is no authority recurring
the animus wih which the party lett to be established
nor does the fact that he may aerward voluntarily re-
turn, acquit him OF the crime. The hghea military au
thority declares that officers and enlisted men, absent
from their command without proper authority, are In
fact deer8, and not only ioffet al pay and aiiowan.
ces due at the time OF deseron but subject to the
severe penalties awarded by Law TO that crime
H. When man leaves this command without prop
er authority and remains absent more than oIe day bis
Company Commander will report him ' Deserted" on
his next Morning Report and will prefer written charges
against him, TO be forwa ded through regmena to brg.
ade headquaren aud u the man aefeard returns, he
will be reported as having "oiued from deserton and
awaiting trial. and these remarks with the proper dates
annexed thereto, will be placed opposite bic name on the
next subsequent musefroi OF his company, unless he
shall 10 the meantime have been tried aud acquitted, or
restored TO duty without trial by the General competent
10 order the same. Company and regmentai command
ere have no authority to dispose of such cases.
III. vigorous policy will hereafter be pursued
against deseteJs in this command All deserters up to
this date, who have not returned or been arrested are
hereby commanded TO Join their regiments and compa-
nes without delay at the rsk OF being brought back In
rons tried by military and publicly branded
on the cheek with the etlet Nd" Prompt obedience
10 this order alone will secure lenient treatment
by order Of Brig. ..0en. Q. A. GILMORE.
W. L. ID. 8URolR Captain and A. A. General.
feb 6-d&w3w