davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
State Of Indiana Wayne 90. s 8.
isAs csars. JAaa1y Tara. Ia,
10 ell BsAi Estate No. ~

Noah s. Leeds. Admin \
istrator. William
Lesis, dsceassd. IN Ill -, n.,.,. n. sss
The Heirs q Creditors
Nv IL ~ pc seid Al paeiis sale on sAsariAy. M,rsA
described - Follows saassA sAs s,tv Of q.
mond wayne eoans,. InaiaaA. the snAisiasa x Of the
tract beg inning 81 stone s-io Pseshss me D
corner OF tas lot and residence oraesy osa~A al e
sapisd by Issae Jenes. aud anervAras ~ ~idsv
md heirs OF Bec1smin Dcnd dec, aaase
OF The private lanes thence sonth - asgs 10
psrches thence north ~ dees 10
north Ss dees.. vess 10 ehes tAsnce soatA -
degs., west - sic psrehss: thence soasa
stone. the hank Of Neunan's crssg. 10 the
north ae Of lana now owned and occupied by GAsrrs
formerly owned and occupied BY ,. NJ J. u Hsitsn:
thence along said line the south side Of The
3. rods to stone Themes north the ssath
OF said lot OF saii Boaas AZ the Of The prOsas
garden tence IS $40 PereAes aai Is 10
so&th OF the north south
ton B., township Il, rage $40 perehes the
line run ming north arss aeovs described.
TERMS OF SALE;
onethird eAsh In hand tArd nine ana oas-sAird
in eghieea nsnshs from day Of sale. Notes
for said deferrd waving relief frs vaassles
sppr.semsat iass bearing fPo dag Of aas.
and be secured ~ nerGAgs the said Real sssss
NOAH 3 LEEoS. Commissioner.
Feb. 81, 1873 ESQ lOstv
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27

s0F The Consumption Bill passed the
House on the 25h by vote Of lis TO 40.
1t was amended so as TO require persons
rested by Provost Marshsls for resisting the
draft or on charges of treason, to be hand
ed over Immediately to the civil tribunals
for trial. The Senate, it is thought, will
agree to the House amendments.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27

Lg By April next, it is supposed the
new Railroad to connect at the State line
with the Indiana Central, will be completed.
The work Of laying down the track between
Covington and Greenville is progressing
very rapidly, and. in few days the road
will be open between those Two points.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
HEADQUARTERS 1st Brigade. Before
Vi-ksbury, Feb. 6, 1868 !


BaorHER DAVIS: drop you few lines
this morning. 1 wrote few days ago. but
since that time there has been some deaths
10 the Regiment that should be published
Asa Maloy, of Co. G. (Capt. Wingitt,) was
buried yesterday. Albert Parshall. Of Go.
A. (Capt. Finley,) was also buried at the
SINE time. Cause fever. Yesterday, the
18th inst, Johu Hall. of Co. A, died Of fever.
No doubt the friends of these persons who
live near and in Richmond viii wish ia hear
of this as soon as possible.
Albert Fulgham. Charles Thatcher, and
Lafayette Larsh are very sick, and l fear
will not get well. Our Chaplain, A. l..
Hobbs. is the best Chaplain in the Depart
ment; he is busy both night and day. and
things in the hospitals that don't suit him.
have to be made right before he leaves
them. l believe he has charge of all the
sick and the General Hospital of this Divi-
sion. Too much praise cannot be given
him for his constant efforts to comfort the
sick and dying. He devotes his entire time
to this Department.
AS ever your friend,
NJ. NJ. LACY, A. D. c.,
ST Briyade
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
AMERICUS.

E8 Last week, large and enthusiastic
Union meetings were held at New Castle,
Knightstown. and in Wayne township, in
Henry county. Old Henry is britnful of
patriotism. We learn from the Courier,
that LATE Develin OF this county, was trying
to herd few TRAITORS" whom Douglas
thought proper to so designate during this
war together in that county the other day.
He got 100 together at q peace meeting"
at Summit, in Prairie township. and bored
them with speech
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27

b%The Bee Hive Store, Of D. B. Craw-
ford. is determined to keep up its well de-
served reputation Of ALWAYS having just
what a customer desires in the dry goods
line. Do you want a cheap carpet? Go
there to get it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
EStraY Notice.

= ken up an .stssy In wsyns Isssship. Wayne c..
I'D. aud described follows: brovu aIv 90 49,
old last spring both hind legs vhiss rieks Tor. ~
partly -hise sns .sip the Appsaissd = IN
Witness Sol Aeredish, Clerk Of ssiA Ceueer - ~
iesa. eOi. nRaRnsTS hs
Feb - -.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
EStray Notice.

NOTICE js hereby given thst Heavy J. Rich has taxs,
spen = rsy IN wayne Township. Wayne esaasv
Ino ana ceseftoed - BE- ysase ~
sr xht beg. With hind white. ssas In ~ -, -
A-oA sosl snip heavy oain ne and tall al.
ARK, about Is AanAs high ssd appraised q So
Witness Sol Mers1ish. cisrk Of slid Csassv "a =,
SOL A1k1DIHa, cIsrk
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27

IL sssss. ,a.e q rs ssssag - wsSss so sssss q
Irsisns- decsosed have this day gyenseA u
1ersigne1 ty the wayne Ceaaen Pises Cosrs rAs -.
10 ssppsssA - - solvssG Rssseos havf.s nm.
Pea o. 1s63. IoAAC URtIHH04I i1-..'
70 II
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
Feb. -
PUBLIC SALE.
Friday. February 9th, 1853.

NALL be Sold ~ HabHe sale. al the residence Of D.
w NJ Cochran. three QuarteTs Of . mile south 81
salisbury. the following persopai property, Wit
Horses and Cattle, Mia Cows, Yong Cattle, and ie&
o. iesfhng c. ves Stock Hogs yoke Of good Oxea
ana Art three stands Of Bees good Dlaeks6sAs BeI
iovs ana set OF Tools. Agreuitsra Imp,easnts Of si
xmas 60 o-b0see carriage ana Har.
nss.. one coaeined Ssv York Reaper aad Mover ene
" heat and Timothy Drill Hay and Corn u the ~
thirty Acres u WAset In tbs Of brick and
number Of other articles not snum~r.se
" Bale 10 commence 10 o'cioek q - RI said 49,
whso t~ras vii b made ksesa and Ass ss.sn ssss:
even y D. u. COCHRAN.
heo -, 49,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
Administrators Sale.

nE undersigned will Offer ~ public sale At the basi
meas house Of job Bortcn the north side Of Main
street. in the city OF Wayne eosnty. IodiAsa:
SATURDAY the 2is day of March. is6o. At o'clock
said variety OF articles consisting Of rAoiss.
Candle stands Bar-Au. wash StAnts 0,assss Pstsrss
Bed and Bedding Table Ware. Chamber WAR;, 0cicootA
in CAicoes Books aud numcrous other snail Articles
tco tedious to mention. A Lit OF eight noAths viii
be given all -. Notes aud approved -.
curity will be required of the purchaser.
JAMES PERRY,
Administrator of Phsbe Johnsen.
Feb. 81. IE63
Lamp Shades
I N great variety, for saie By
Feo 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
Married.
a-i
Died.

BURCHENAL-Ia this city on the morniae Of the iosh
'as. Ms knen Bareksnal wife Charles b. Burchs-
, al, ESQ
AeNCr1-ln this city, On Sunday morning last. NM.
esti. HeSuf, wife Of Hr. J. q. Neyatt ssA dssghter
A y. Scott, Bs9-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27

BJThe Conference Committee on the
finance bill have agreed upon most Of the
important points of difference between the
Senate and the House. The issue of legal
tender notes is fixed a, 5 so 600, 900 instead
Of $500. 100000. This includes the $780,
100000 previously authorized to pay the
army and navy. The question of making
the S4oO. OO0. 900 interest-bearing notes .
legal tender, is LETT discretionary with the
Secretary of the Treasury.
o. That Supper at Starr Hall Wednesday
night next-do not forget il.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
Aew Advertisements.
Estray Notice.

NOTICE hereby sivea that Jeesph Brown has saksa
u no Esfray In Wayne town chip. WAyas eoaays
Ina. described follows. email eov, mostly vAieo
inclined the sheuldsrs. neck and AsaA. VIA
red cropped ana with hoeus Short small eaa
ernmpied said With her yoang calf aoe sAa0
are appraised - SIS.
Witness Sol Meredith. cerk Of said county Rss lsA.
isS: SOL AKRSDtra. Cisrk.
Feb
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27

At Arkansas Post seven thousand pris-
oners were captured-an Of their equip
menis. and three Generals Churchill. the
rebel General who made the charge on us
at the graveyard at the battle OF Richmond.
KY, was one of the prisoners. and most all
the prisoners taken were In that hight.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27

From letter. written by Capt. Harris,
of Co. F, seth Regiment, to Mr.. Simeon
Jaseph dated "Young's Point. La. Feb
s." we are permitted to extract the follow
ing:
"Our Co., F, have lost six incentive
since We left Memphis. Two Of whom
were killed in the battle near Vicksburg-the
other four died from sickness. Five are sick
in the hospital and six in the quarters--so.
you can see how our Co. is cut down. w.
Engle and JOS. Iliff were detailed from the
Co. as pioneers. for opening roads. repair
iag and building bridges. Benz. OFT and
John Hill are also detailed, the latter on
sigual corps and the former in the 9TH Mich
igan Battery Our drummer has been pro-
NOTED to Drum Major of the Regiment, and
Lieut. Thompson has resigned james
Rogelson has been detailed IS Orderly fer
the General. The Richmond boys are all
well with the exception of W. HolloPe'er
aud Phi. Scott, who are beth rapidly i'm.
proving. Our camp is on the Mississippi
River. about Is miles above Vicksourg- 1t
is situated in . very low place. and the wa
ter is almost surrounding us-hope We may
soon move out of it. so that OR sick may
get better. There are fully rs many more
die from sickness as get killed in battle
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
Administrators Notice

: -
Yss u
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-03
Surprise of Rebe, Surprise Enrty.

NEW YORK, Aug. 81.
A Washington dispatch to the New York
TTjb,sae says:
Con Sunday last two men belonging to the
Confederate navy arrived i'll this city, and
were sent up from the camp at Point Look
Out and were incarcerated III the Old Capitol
prison. Their story may be told thus: On
the night Of Wednesday, August 18th, Lieut.
Wood, of the Confederate Navy, left Richmond
with II men with four boats loaded upon
wagons and about dozen wagons loaded
with stores, ammunition, etc The eXpedl-
ton proceeded across the Chickahominy riv-
er. taking the route of the Army Of the Pen
insular, crossing the Pamunkey and Malta
pan rivers and on Saturday reached Pianaka-
tauk river.
''The object of the expedition became known.
On this river there is stationed United
States gunboat. The intention of Lieut.. Wood
was to surprise the gunbOat and kill or cap
ture the crew, and then put to sea as pirate,
i'll case the boat was well provided with stores
and ammunition. His wagons could return
to Richmond if anything was needed. Hehad
all that was requisite with him-every prep
aration made for the success of the expedi-
ton. The men were armed with rifles, PTS
tolls and cutlasses.
Son Sunday the force was divded-sixty-
four men to go with Lieut. Wood, the balance
to remain with the wagons On Sunday night
the party set out in boats and soon reached
the neighborhood Of the gunboat. Instead OF
surprising the crew. however, the rebels were
themselves surprised. When within 800 yards
Of the gunboat, it was suddenly illuminated,
and such deadly discharge poured into their
boats that only Lieut. Wood and four men es-
capped
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-03
TOsm1s Exposes Ehe FOtiemuess of the
'COnfederBcy.''

WASHINGTON, August %.
The Georgia Co1l8tjtutjonuJj8t of the oath of
August contains a letter from Robert Toombs,
late rebel Secretary Of State. He boldly ex-
poses the wicledness and corruptions Of the
managers Of the bogus Government and says
that the whole rebellion is rotten, useless and
wicked the laws are weak and oppressive, and
the starving community are impoverished and
pIundered. quote the following remarkable
paragraph: "Can l say more to expose the
boundless folly of our present financial circum-
stances? The history of the currency of our
enemies, since the beginning of the war, is
humiliating to us. Either had foreign credits !;
both had powerful established State Govern
ments to back them. We were united in IA
vor of war; they were divided. They have
kept twice the number in the field that we
nave, upon half the money,and paid their sol
diers better than we have. Their Treasury
notes ard still at discount of less thsn 80 per
cent; ours are more than one thousand. The
reason is solely that their Government has
better understood and more firmly adhered to
the true principles Of currency than ours. In
all else we had an advantage"
Toombs proceeds, and says that'' Taxation,
rigid and comprehensive, and loans, are the
only ways by which a sound currency can be
obtained" He thus concludes: I'VE must
act and that quickly. The public interest
and public safety will no longer allow delay.
Our present system is utterly insupportable
1t is upsetting the very foundations Of private
rights; daily weakening public confidence in
our cause at home and abroad sowing among
| the people dangerous discontents, which are
daily deepening and widening. Patriotism de
mands that all good men should unite to cor
rect the evil
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-03
EREEKD.

Departed this life, August 25th 1863 in the city of Ke
nosha, ELIZABETH LEONARD, aged 70 years and 10
months. The deceased was born in Weathersfeld Con-
neticut October 25th, 17SS-was married to Addison
Leonard, in the 10Th year of her age with whom she
lived some IS years Parted from him by death only
few months since she has again rejoned the
band she so truly loved and faithfully served. She
for So years an exemplary consistent follower of the
igion of Jesus Christ She has lived to her children
even to the third generation and has left many rela
tives to mourn her oss-and well they may for she wa:
. tender friend wise councillor, and who always
Gotten at the midnight hour) found earnestly con-
sutng the throne of Grace that they might be enabled
to walk in virtuous pathes and early choose the roat
to Heaven.
Chow best the riga eous when he dies,
When sinks weary soul to rest
How mildly beam the closing eyes,
How gently heaves the expiring breath
So fades a suwmer cloud away
So sinks the gale when storms are DER
So gently shuts the eye of day,
So dies wave along the shore.
On the 22d of August, FRANK EUGENE, infant so
of A. P. and Jennie Wightm4u, az ed months AMI 2
days.
Oh hs was lovely every day
New beauties would appear,
Till eartniiness h"d ebbed away,
Anu left seraph there,
Was 1t not best at early dawn,
When heart from stain was free,
To take away thy precious son,
holy to be.
Drink OF the cup but look above
From Gods hand it given,
He took thy FranNy from tiny love,
To his bright home in Heaven.
Fond mother weep, Twill ease thy heart,
Thou can'st not weep for him,
He dwels in Heaven from earth apart,
Among the cherubim
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-03
's30ssERS CA.HA.
OFFICE IF THE KENOsHA TELEG&APH,
Kennsha Senlemhpr Cd. 1863

OFFICE IF THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH,
Kenosha, September 3d. 1868
GRAIN MARKET.-The new wheat begins to come
forward freely, and notice, generally, good
feeling in the markets. Barley and oats come forward
more sparingy.
We quote spring wheat S9a90c, for good quality Of
new with sales of poorer grades at 85aS7c. These pr
espOnd very nearly with the highest quotations
exchanges the principal ports the Lake, and
for this market it's legitimate portion of
Indeed, farmer, except for mere wantonness,
desire any other market, when he realize at
this port all that the market quotations will warrant him
in anticipating at any other.
Barley in good request and Brewers are in the mar
ket their usual supplies Prime barley is firm at 75c
qualities range from 65a70c inferior TO ordinary is
neglected and dull. Oats goo for No. l. and 25a2S for
No 2, according to condition. At Chicago VIII at
several of the other ports, dealers determined to
check the present practice Infringing oats to market in
an uncleaned condition. and the will of mes
cessy be adopted at all the ports. Oats at Chicago are
only received upon grade, those brought forward
mixed with other grain, Unframed only received
g. and if in very bad condition, reec ted
Only clean oats pass inspection no l.
PR0VISIONS.-Butter continues scarce, and choice
lots bring lac. Eggs, Sc. Potatoes, 25c.
W0OL-We can only give nominal quotations for
wool in the absence of receipts Buyers offering
50a55c, for to fine grades with offerings OF
moment
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-03
Homeopathy.

respectfully offer my professional services to such
of the people of Kenosha and vicinity afflicted
with any form of Chrome Diseases, and desire Hom@
opathc treatment, advice in regard to proper Hy-
dropathic management. The OF Homeopathy
in correcting those peculiar and persistent alterations
of vital action which constitute orOnic disease is be-
yond question:
During professional experience of nine years, l
have devoted myself mainly the study and treatment
of chronic elections, and feel confident in my ability tc
treat them successfully.
would particularly solicit the patronage of those
who are suffering from Incpient Consumption, Heart
Disease, Diseases peculiar to Women, and Chronic Ais
ments OF Children,
ONCE and Residence at the Keposha Water Cure
CHAS F. REED, NJ. D.
RRNosBA June o. 1863 3m3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-03

Why Gov. SEYMOUR DoEs NOT RESIST THE
DRAFT.-Abbe McMasters, of New York City
addressed a copperhead meeting at Dubuque,
Iowa, on the 22d instant, in which he said, as
reported in the Daily Times of that city;
He had been frequently asked since he
came here, why Seymour had not opposed the
draft? He would say that the governor had
done all it was prudent to do. In short time
there would bea convention held which would
adopt resolutions opposed to the war and
against forcing people to fight If a man
wanted to fight let him join the army, but no
man should be forced to enter the service of
the despots in power. Gentlemen, Gov. Sey-
mour will act up to these resolutions.
80 1t is not SAFE said the speaker, to OPP
pose the draft now. New York is full of fed
eral bayonets. We had riot, but the tax
payers, many of whom are democrats, will
have to pay for the destruction of property,
and it will come hard on them. As ques-
OF brute force it is not policy to make war on
the government now. We tried it once and
it did not pay"
A Richmond dispatch of the 27th says Jno.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-03
ssot shot from the Green Bay advocate

saot Shot fr Jm Inc q rcen Bay Advocate Z.
The columns Of the Milwaukee NevS which
ought to be a source Of consolation to its sup
porters, will become terror to them before
this canvas is over. We can imagine with
what sense of fear they take up each new
issue Of the paper to see in what new way
they are brought to ridicule
It is well enough also to say, once for all
that C. d. Robinson never bolted a Demo-
cratic ticket in his life and never found reason
to differwith any convention or platform called
Democratic until this Fall. Can any one of his
traducers say as much?
The Milwaukee Nelcs has abandoned all
arguments and taken to personal anathe
mas.
It's sickensng that paper which ought to
be leading one, as it is published at the COM
merciaI capital Of the State, shall fly no high
er. It's country exchanges that look to it to
lead off in a dignihed canvas cannot help be-
ing disguised They are left alone to encoun-
ter the heat and burden Of the day. We can
imagine how nauseous all this must seem to
the Racine Journal, the Watertown Democrat,
the Oshkosh Courier, the See Bote, and Ban
ner. of Milwaukee, the Fond du Lac Press and
other heightened papers.
Perhaps the meanest thing the Nel08 has
done yet is its vindictive thrust at Sat. Clark.
In irving to destroy James Thorn, a gallant
Young democrat who made an eloquent speech,
in the loyal Democratic gathering i'll Milwau-
kee the other day, and desired his name to be
signed to the call, though he had been dele
gate to the Ryan Convention, the Ne0s spits
out this
s"Thorn was a member of the State con-
vention, supported Sat, ClralS, and is about
to leave the State"
So Mr.. Thorn is dismissed with the remark
that he supported Sat. Clark That should
damn him Now we happen to know that
Thorn did not support Clark, but opposed him.
That, however, is not to the purpose The
participators in that fraudulent concern are
not content with slaughtering MIR. Clark in
the Convention, but must forsake him out Of
it. He was the most honest and consistent
champion of the Ryan iniquity. He of all
the rest, had the most courage to stand by it,
So far as heard from he is the only one with
the pluck to advocate it before the people.
Sat Clark, with whatever faults he may have,
he is not a demagouge nor coWard.-He
makes his faith known by his works. lie is
an honest man, who has taken up the creed Of
a dishonest set of men and ventilated it 50
fully that they are scared and now seek to de-
stroy him If there is man in the State
who deserved the first place on the spurious
democratic ticket, it is Sat. Clark, Not two
months ago it was popularity understood that
he was to be at the head oft. Later as public
sentiment began to be more understood, he was
passed to the centre of it stll later just at the
assemblage of the Convention, he was passed
down toward more obscure part of the tick
ct and finally when the voting commenced,
abiect fear took possession Of the conspirators,
and they slaughtered him outright. He was
the only honest one Of the lot.