davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-11
UNION STATE TICKET.

FOR GoyERNOR
/ JOHN BRoUGH, Of Cuyahoga.
FoR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
CHARLES ANDERSON, Os Montgomer
FOR SUPREME JUDGE
HOOKING Fl. HUNTER. of Fairfield.
- - FOR AUDTrOR OF STATE
sv JAMES H. GOODMAN, of Marion.
euH FOR TREASURER OF STATE.
@. voLNEY DORSEY, of Miami.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
7o9 JOHN NJ. BARRERE, of Highland.
p DIS. UNION TICKET.
FOR SENATOR
j. r. STANBERRY,
boa al E of Newark.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-11
Estate of Christiana HelIer

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
IN been duly appointed and qualified as AdminstTa-
tor Of the Estate Of Christana Heller deceased late
of Delaware county, OHIO All persons interested will
govern themselves accordingly.
Sept 1663-3t JACOB H SMITH.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-11
ENLIST IN THE
FORTY-EIGHTH o. v. l.,

Now encamped the shores of Lake Pontch artrain,
near New Orleans Lou sia offering to volunteers
splendid Opportunts to travel and pass the winter in
the South.
FOUR HUNDRED AND TWO DOL
LARS BOUNTY TO VET
ERAN VOLUNTEERS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-11

From the settlement made on the 3lst day
of August, 1863 with the Treasurer of Della
ware County, the following are the several
amounts of funds remaioing in the Treasury.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-11
Delaware County Agricultural Society.

FIHE Board of Managers of this Society," are notified
4 to meet at the Office of the Secretary on FRIDAY
the 18th of September, at 10 O'Clock, m. full at
tendance is requested. The adjourned meeting TO be
held Saturday, the 19th will be held on Friday.
the 18th J. D. VAN DFMAN
Sept IL 1858 Secretary Of the Board.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-11

greatly injured people, and entirely free from
any blame in this unhappy affair.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02
Relief for Soldiers Wives.

At meeting of the citizens held at Starr
Hall on Monday evening, Dec. 10Th, 10 pro-
vide relief for Soldiers families, Judge Jas.
Perry was called to the chair. and j. w.
Yeo, appointed Sec'y. The object of the
meeting was stated, after which a number
Of gentlemen. representing the different
Wards, reported number of families in
want and. in some case, OF a pressing ma
ture From TSs.,>-tsVnents, the-fact was
fully demonstrated Mathematics of ma
ny of our brave volunteers are actually srf-
fering for the necessaries Of life. The slim
attendance at this meeting was greatly re-
GREETED. and, as the business was deemed
of great importance, and Capt. Crawford
kindly offering to relieve the immediate
wants of families mentioned, the meeting
adjourned until Saturday eve. next, Jan. 3,
1868, at 81 o'clock, at which time. it was
hoped a general attendance would be had
On motion, the proceedings Of this meet
ing, were ordered TO be published in the
city papers. JAS. PERRY. Chm.
J. w. YEo, Sec'y.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02
Indiana Journal, for 1863.

The session of our Legislature common
ces on Thursday next. the Sth inst, and we
take pleasure in recommending to our read
ers that paper if they desire to receive daily
reports of the doings Of our lawmakers
The published terms of tie Journal are:
The Weekly .ournal-One copy, one
year 81 50; ten copies 10 one address, and
one to the maker OF the club. SIS; twenty
copies to one address aud two to the maker
of the club, $50; thirty copies to one ad
dress. and one copy Of the weekly and one
OF the daily TO The maker of the club, S45;
fifty copies TO one address, and two copies
of the weekly and two of the daily to the
maker of the club, SIS Additions can be
made to clubs at any time at the above rates.
When the paper is addressed to each sub.
scriber separately, the extra copies will no,
be sent.
The Daily Jowrai--One year. 81: six
months. $3.50; one month, 60 cents. Pay
able invariably in advance"
@ The price per week. of the Daily
Journal, delivered to subscribers in this city
viii be Is cents per week. We hope Mr..
Cunningham. will take hold OF the matter
and canvas for subscribers for the Daily
Indiana Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02

New YORK. Dec. 3o.-A Washington
letter states that rumors of foreign in,erven-
ton are quite common there. but they can
not be traced to any authentic source. 1t
is, however, claimed by many intelligen,
persons, that Mr.. Seward confidently ex-
poets the intervention OF the French Gov
ernmen, in our affairs. and that he has
shaped the ioreissefiomaes OF this Gov
ernment, of late. wholly in reference to such
a danger. hencsfne- comedies acquiescencs
in the trade going on between New York
and the French in Mexico. and in Mr..
Corsin's singular conduc, in Mexico. The
exact facts in the case are not likely to ap
pear at present, unless they come TO US As
the first proposals Of mediation came.
through the English press.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02
E We received a communication,

Eg We received a communication, two
weeks ago, detailing some interesting Incl
dents at the battle Of Corinth, in which
Brig. Gen. d. X. Boswell. formerly of this
city, took active part. We have only
room for one extract:
AT the time the enemy carried our earth
works north of town, captured two bate.
ries, and were making rapid progress thro'
some of the back streets some distance in
side of our works. driving everything in
confusion be iore them Just at this moment.
as | turned 10 see where we were being
driven TO, l saw the old Gen. Boswell,
come around point of ridge land which
brought him into the ravine near where
was. He was mounted on a large gray
horse-his sword was drawn and eyes flash
ing fire, as, dashing in among the men, he
ordered them to rally and form. He soon
had the major part once more In order. Di-
viding his torce--one portion under Lieut..
at the head Of Commissary ST.. and the 9th
er under himself at the head Of the next
street east. The order to charge was Civ
err, and our troops dashed into those of the
enemy driving them with fearful slaughter
out of Corinth and understhe cross-fr OF
our death dealing batteries. Thus was the
day saved at the great Battle of Corinth,
could facts but speak out. The Generals
lady was on the ground and under fire du-
ring the fight, and assisted by her coursg g
and presence TO inspire the hearts of our
soldiers and nerve their arms for the bloody
fray. She appeared totally unconscious of
danger, as the balls flew around her as thick
as hail. When the enemy were driven be-
yond our works. the General rode where
his lady was on rise Of ground and, tax
ing of his cap, he waved it around his
head, and it would have done your heart
good to have heard the shout that went up
from the men on that bloody field
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02
Adjourned Meeting.

The meeting called for Monday eight last.
by the Mayors Proclamation. as will be
seen by the above proceedings. was not
attended by as many the Importance Of
the occasion would warrant. In fact, it
was very meagerly attended, owing, proba-
bly,. to many of our citizens being in atten
dance at a revival of religion that has been
in progress for the past two weeks at the
Pearls, NJ. E. Church. There were, how
ever, among the few who did meet, those
whose hearts and purses are open to the ap-
peal for aid to the families Of our brave men,
who have given up the comforts of home
and are sacrificing their health and lives,
tia, our glorious Government shall be per
petuated, and the Union saved. These few,
determined TO start the ball Of DUTY in the
right direction, aad to give. if it should be
necessary, their "lsst bottom dollar" to as
sist in crushing the rebellion, by nerving
the arm of the soldier and inspiring his
heart with the knowledge that, while he
is encountering the dangers of the field
his little flock are cared for by those at home,
who are indeed and in truth brethren, and
will see that every needfal want is supplied.
One of those present. whose heart IS always
10 the right place. made known 10 the meet
mo that he had one hundred dollars 10 de-
vote to the cause, and that the committee,
who should be selected to disburse the funds
TO be raised, night call upon him from time
TO time, as it was needed, until that amount
was exhausted.
About fifteen or twenty soldiers families
need assistance Ho,r in our city, and Heaven
forbid that We should, in the city Of Rich
mond, ever be called upon to record a sim
liar heart rending fact here As noticed below
BY tie Cincinnati Times. that took place 10
the Queen City" on Saturday, from 'hie
/. tcant of care" on the part of our fellow
citizens We hope Starr Hall will be crowd
ed on Saturday night.
We do net know that any arrangements
are yet made, whereby the funds to be con-
tribuied will be disbursed, but we beg leave
. to suggest tha, it may be placed at the dis
posal of the Ladies Soldiers Aid Society,"
IL has proved itself efficient heretofore, and
i. is highly meet and proper they should be
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02
ie.olate hearth and darkened homestead, ;.

desolate hearth and darkened homestead
by the blood of sons, husbands. and broth.
ers. In many Of our dwellings the very
light Of our lives has gone out; and yet we
accept the life long darkness as our own
part in this great and awful expiation, by
which the bonds of wickedness shall be
loosed. aud abiding peace established on the
foundation Of righteousness. Sisters, what
have you done, and what do you mean to
do
In view Of the decline of the noble anti
slavery FIRE in England, in view of all the
facts and admissions Fecited from your own
papers, we beg leave in solemn sadness to
return to you your own words
"a common origin, a common faith. ard,
we sincerely believe, common cause, urge
US, at the present moment, to address you
on the subject Of that fearful encourage
ment and support which is being afforded
by England to slave holding Coniederacy.
1--WE will not dwell on the ordinary
topics,-on the progress Of civilization. on
the Advance of freedom every W here. on the
rights and requirements Of the nineteenth
century; but we appeal to you very serious
ly to reflect and to ask counsel Of God how
far such state of things is in accordance
with His Holy Word. the inalienable rights
Of immortal souls. and the pure and merci-
full spirit OF the Christian religion.
1--WE appeal to you. as sisters. as wives.
and as mothers, to raise your voices to your
fellow citizens, and your prayers to God for
the removal of this affliction and disgrace
from the Christian world"
In behalf OF many thousands of American
womeD,
HARRIET BEEcHER STOWE.
Washington, November 27. 1869.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02
The Right Kind Of n Resolution

In the House of Representatives, on the
18th inst. Mr.. Fessenlen. of Maine, intro
ducei the following resolution:
Resolred, That the Proclamation Of the
President of September 22i, 1862. is war
ranted by the Constitution; that the policy
OF Emancipation, as indicated therein, is
we'll adapted TO hasten the restoration OF
peace is well chosen as a war measure. aud
Is an exercise of power with proper regard
to the rights of citizens and the perpetuity
OF free Government
1t was adopted by vote of IS to 81
Every sympathizer with the rebellion voted
in the negative. These men if they were
in the Rebel Congress at Richmond. would
sustain all the measures of jeff Davis with
the same aiacri,y and zeal they support his
interests at Washingto
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02
Well Put.

The Cincinnati Gazette, thus disposes of
the Enquirer's objection to the employ
ment of black troops:
PATRIOTISM BEFoRs CoMpLExIoN. The
Enquirer objects to the raising of black
troops for service against the rebels. Does
not IT'S objection go more than skin deep?
1t is not opposed to the raising of any kind
of troops to fight the Democratic rebellion?
But il. as the Democratic leaders recon-
mended. the Democrats are to stay at home
to vote, somebody must be had TO do their
duty in the field. In time OF danger men
fall to their level. Then a man is estimated
by what be does, not by his complexion or
race. And it Will hardly be denied that "a
black man who offers his life in the war
against the rebels is a vastly better man
than white man who stays at home to vote
to aid them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02
The New Year.

We wish all our subscribers a Happy
New Year, and we believe1hey will all join
with us in the hope that. ere its close. the
troubles now encompassing our Nation will
be surmounted-,he traitors rebellion put
down-the traitors annihilsted. and Peace.
with all its hallowed influences, again guide
our People, SO tina, indeed and in truth the
may he fulfilled.
Tie Administration is in earnest in the
work of striking the traitors in their most
vital region; and the Emancipation Proc
Iamation, which was issued on the First
Day Of this Year of Grace, will. We verify
believe, do more TO crush the rebellion than
any measure yet tho't of. This. together
with a more vigorous prosecution OF the
war--an out spoken determination of Union
men everywhere to stand by our rulers in
all their efforts to utterly destroy the hydra
headed monster of secession, will prove to
be the salvation of our beloved country
We endorse the sentiments uttered by Hon.
II. s. Lane, in the U. s. Senate, on the 22d
ult., when he said: Il am willing to en-
ploy any agency--(for putting rebels out OF
existence 1.-THE white man, the negro. the
cannon, the musket--I would invoke, if it
were not impious, any power in Gods phys
cal universe. l would blast them with
lightning; l would rain upon them the
showers of fire and birthstone for which they
are ready as Sodom and Gomorrah
were in the olden time"
We occupy the most Of our paper. this
week, with Mis-. HARRIET BEEcHER SrowE's
admirable and truthful "REPLY" TO the
Address of the women of Great Britain
That, with the Presidents Emancipation
Proclamation comprises the best and most
solid New Years Gift" that we could pos
sibly present our readers with.
We copy Mrs. Stoves Reply, from that
excellent Magazine the atlantic Monthly"
for January.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02

BREcasR DEclARss Hrs PosrrIoN.-On
Sunday morning last. Rev. II. w. Beecher.
in his sermoa. alluded TO the complaints OF
some Of the newspapers about him:
= He o. the Herald and they Of the
Journal OF Commerce." said he, "must lie
awake nights grooming in agony Of spirit
and praying that I may be led TO preach
the Gospel. SO cow and here l am going
to besiu. if never did before. aud begin
by proclaimius to you. Chinese. to you.
Japanese. to you. Frenchmen. to you. Aus
serfs. to you. Inhabitants of the isles and
lishmeu, to you. across the great sea. to you
across the length aud breadth Of the
American continent, Indians, Creoles, Whites
and Blacks. Freemen or Slaves--you are
called unto Lioerty!" Here the speaker
was interrupted by tumultuous applause. at
the close of which one in the audience said
|" Amen !" and Mr.. Beecher rejoinsd. Eyes.
lie, all the people say Amen" In tho
evening the same subject was u,sued, the
proper bounds Of this liberty being defined
and explained. Corinthians, 1929. being
added to the text. In the course Of rs
remarks. Mr.. Beecher declared himself an
orthodox Congregational Low Cslvinist. ds
near as he could jEdge.--N Y. Sas.
The CoNsrirUrIoNALIrY OF GREEN BACKS.
On Thanksgiving Day a landlord propri.
etor of Cleveland rendered to q prominent
lawyer S27 900 IN :" breen backs" in pay
ment of the principal and interest OF .
mortgage falling due On that day. Tho
payment was refused on the ground that
the green backs" were not legal tender.
and a sui, will be commenced to test the
question of the atty Of the law
making United States Treasury Notes legal
tender.
cg Mr.. Michael Nave, Of Fountain
county. was found ourned to death at his
residence, December 10th. He was one Of
the Oldest settlers of the county.
EE On Saturday evening. Dec. &c, Sec.
rotary Smith of the Interior. who has re.
Gently been appointed Judge of the United
States Court Of this State, was presented
with silver service, valued at 81 900, BY
the clerks 10 his Department.
EB Prospecting at Viucennss results in
the discovery of coal at the base of "Bun-
ker Hill." the southern suburb OF Vinoennes,
Ind, on the land Of Bishop ST. Palais.-
Fine specimens Of bituminous and camel
coal have been found. with Indications Of .
three feet vein in the former. and four feet
vein in the latter. The gas works has tested
the coal with entire satisfaction.
EF The great Christmas dinner to the
soldiers in the hospitals at Washington
some 20 900 in number-which was gotten
up under the auspices of Mrs. Secretary
Smith, proved decided success, and is
creditable to the generosity of the public.
RAGS DEcL1N1sG.-Rags are on the de-
cline. Boston paper says:
Rags are going down. On Wednesday
they fell txo cents, and greater declines are
threatened. The amount Of paper stock
which the present high prices have brought
forward is immense. Old paper has fallen
to four cents a pound, and one party in this
city who has been buying very largely hes
900 lbs. on hand. Those who are boarding
their rags or old paper had better sell A.
once.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02
Intentions Of the Sc
cessiOn SympathiZers.

Colonel Forney, in letter from Wash
ington to the Philadelphia Press, predicts
-the course which will be adopted by the
synpathizers with Secessionis m in the
State of Penpsy lvania. His remarks may
be good for o,her latitudes:"
The Democratic leaders are preparing to
sanction the dissolution Of the Union
Their whole policy looks to this, and to
this alone. They conceal it from their
followers by cries against the sbolitionis,s
and black republicans; bu. they cherish i,
in their hearts and make il the resi- ms pra-
ton of all their actions.
Take any Of these leaders in Fennsylva-
MIA. There is not one of them that does
not insist In private, nor act upon the idea
10 public, that the Union can never be re-
stored; that the South can never be subiu-
gated. and, therefore. that recognition and
peace should be scceded to II the earliest
moment, in order 10 prevent . further ex-
penditure Of blood and treasure. could
name Fifty persons, now the acc pied chiefs
of the Democracy in Pennsylvania, who
preach this theory hourly in their house
bold.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02

v The New Albany Ledger of the
25sh reports the number of hogs slaughtered
up to that date around the Falls 1t los. $40
which is a large falling off from las, year.
The number SO far slaughtered 1t Jefer
sonville is 1900, and At New Albany
II ZOO
- The records of the Pension Office
show that upwards of 1000 soldiers have
been discharged during he war upon sur
geon's certificates of disability.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02
Message Of the Governor Of Mis-
sour.


sour.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 30.-An advance copy
Of the Governors Message is published this
afternoon.
After congratulating the Legislature and
the State that at last loyal General As
sembly is convened, the Governor reviews
the condition of the State since the out
break of the rebellion, and says the number
of volunteers from Missouri, after the cas-
ualties of war. and mastering out Of irreg
ularly enlisted troops, is 1880, which.
with 10000 State militia, gives the total
force If $4,000 in service for the war. The
enrolled militia, numbering $4,000. gives
the State the grand total of 90. 900 fighting
men. A large quantity of arms are ready
to equip the latter force should al emer-
gency arise.
The Governor treats on finances, and the
condition of railroads, at length. and ur-
gently recommends the Legislature to adopt
such measures to restore the State credit,
reduce the State debt consistent with good
faith toward the holders Of State bonds. and
complete the railroads yer unfinished. and
secure the interests of private stockhold-
ers.
On the subject OF emancipation he says:
He has long been convinced that the ma
terial interests of Missouri, would be ad-
vanced by substituting free for slave labor,
and recommends plan by which the chill.
dren OF slaves. born after the passage of such
an act shall be free. but to remain under
the control Of the owners, of their mothers
until a certain age; the owners 10 be com
pensated for the diminished value of slave
mothers, after they are thus rendered in
capable Of bearing slave children. During
the discussion of the emancipation question,
he says the Legislature cannot cons,itu-
tionally adopt scheme By which the own
ers Of slaves can be divided into classes, and
the slaves of one class be emsncipated with
out compensation, while compensation be
provided for the other class.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02
Rirbmauh pallahiuul.

HOLLOWAY & DAVIS Editors Publishers
is edmond, Eutl., Jan. pad, as63.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02
n Is q
TAe folloring deseribed Real Estake 10. ,ris.

The norh half OF the north-vest quarter section
plumber ed tventy-one t7 township No (t3l
one west containing Eghty te05 Land be
the more or less TO satisfy favor Of
the State OF Intians for the of town
ship numbered fifteen. - mortgage 81
ecuted By George Davidson January 2s, 1857 A1suna
Of mortgage, interest. penalty and cost, e3qs 80.
PRS. fee - 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02

FROM THE 8rH.-A letter from. Samuel
Edwards to his father. dated Black River,
Mo, Dec. 10. says, that the river rose thir-
teen fee. five hours. few nights pre-
yious, aud surrounded their camp-th e
soldiers all escaped by wading 10 water up
to their arm-pits, losing nearly all their
goods One mule was drowned. The
health of the Regiment was good.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02
gew advertisements.
COUNTY AUDITORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

be cold public sale The Court House doOV
p" ia Centerviile, Wayne County, Ind. on the
FoarM Monday IN January, 1868.
Between the hours OF 10 o'clock q. and o'clock ..
said day. the following described Real
wit certain tract parcel OF land lying and being
In the county and Of Indiana known
By being part Of soathsass Of section
be red thirty 1922 in township fourteen 40 in
u) west of the principal meridian line,
the mouth Of the Great Miami River. hounAed % fe
los ., to-wft Beginning ut stake the
the east side Of the ieadi tie wooien Facsory,
formerly the OF viras KRIS; thence south
thirty degrees west sht
At the corner Of lands formerly owned bert MOyrie
it'll the line land T.
and ninets -so unGredths 81 81 iseI ehes
at the end OF en- alley north OF Joba M Laws land:
thence noTth fifteen and twenty huBdredths
tsl eehcs 10 stake, thence west thirty six
~ Eundr.dths S ito perebes TO the
Ming, containing tour tD acres Of land, same
more or less to tsfy two mortgages in the
state OF Indiana Tor the Of of
gresionAi township nteen 3) range i4) eass
Said mortgages executed by Anthony Houike foova-
Mortgage Ne. 3os executed April 5. 1915.
DO. No so- do December 3, lS5
Amount Of cages interest, penalty cost aisl
II. fPrs. fee o Il