davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24
Qlle.cnnneone

NNNEes.-I1.a p..'., &c., prepared IN
...... i... b.. fl. f..L .I.H4 lp, 10. - ~"
ss ape. aece. ,....'e ,s. .H.
&" /,pEEABAcEs" aaI "EEDBACES'
o.....i A,-.. ,,r t- f. Eo 10 ire.'ri'.. >. Z.
-Y ,f.tn'' tti. r..ii
s.t a. QrtI.I. o.II..h .h...p 4nt aAAE, thIopea.
i... Il 4 ..,.. -,. eN..s TO rive ,le,e crar'
Co.. sample i.i.. f-ft, '' d- '.if sr" D' r'ie.' ,
.rf veg .oa .'.' - 70
...a..a. rel.l... o.. c,s ..l .a-,...o OF the 4saa
o1.D t.oi.. .If 8 l-tsD.AGls PRICE,.
T r..t .a n,,. boz ..a.'d -. of --. So - ny s'
GOOD NIWs FOR MOnfLtS
- ,'ae.. .a ,.,eta.if sa'arA "a .ls 'fgenss ofs
''''' ' rf5G .'s PATENT pAry rrsDrr
cradle 90 3 la.sref Hobby io. ni.l Clair. aad BABY
N-Aor oo snt tee i' % .1. r f.r..f ,..,.,
DATENT CANr.KiNG HORSES.
T.s ,a,l' dr st.l ont ho'f ina..neut ff BOYS .nd
olf-. AlA $ e. weight OF zoe Hd.r AIs .liiei by tho
Wm b. sod but q e &. day. nor-s.
sIEfnFS w SMITH.
no i.e RioadrnJ o,Po'ie st. hiehos' iio.el
DtTFR al LEsS tlnn MANUFACTURERS
H't oSSgG5 Seaay', ION ",i i6ii III i4IS'ssa raGss
rn .rfrr note fIH-. tf % reuie lsr fcam up AR,
,ioca o. t Caps oio fost lees thnn mn prices
Later g. .D 49, sop - o. lp and eyey dsefilon OF
Pave. ., lee. ,iian any o-f fap, dealer, fos e..l
Oidofs BY l.I p.o-lu) hArd.
4 p HARD.
Wh0,,a.s fapsT Dttlef, .
No q H. rkman.si.. n Y. Tie Olo stand
T,1HE COPARTNEkslllp heretofore existing
1 b..,ge.l r. T. SMITH and J. D. SMITH uni"f lhe
6u Of B T. SMITH T. bRVIiiER is iii. day Dissolved ~
onsent 4 he sfalr. " the late TO be acedhy
n n SMITH who x.I ..ntE4o the susne.s o. N1te enDsI,
.. IA B a. SMITH,
81 i J. Il. SMITH
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24

TRAINS LEAVE NEWlORk;
For New Haven. 7 fk1l II % a m li;i' lh1l j."
(Erl 5:51 $50 and . TX 2. M ,-,r ~
for bridgeport Z, ia li'JV @ H. A-'i' AIi'b ~"
tFrl $50 ! go ald tf.x.l p
Fof Milford snd S'ra,ford l.50 u $50 10 p M .
For FelsGelj Southport ani Nt'ip'6' o. "''V' A' '''
For Nsrwsn, T. $50. 1880 n, l2:lS (EH 1890 tEIb
Fer psi!en ard Greensseh = ESQ., 1850 a $50 40
FoF stanford 7 CESl $50, u:1oa M l2;i5 tEIl jon
fA ~ ~, cha H., Sfd ,teeia.e stations :, 49, l.0oA
49, '''N' CONNfCTlEG TRAINS.
For Boston via Spr.u ,ed, a m - 3.'V lh1b p ~
ror poston Wa Shore Line ll.l5 tFz.h o p IA -,
Tor Hartford aud Springfield J q Il A'.o 3 ~ : ''~
EI.l 3 p M H., % Montreal
For urr,iogd ProYileuce and Fis'AI Railroad tEhh
Eer S"1, Haven. New London ard Ssonason AAis9-d
n. 1915. g. 8p. 20. ...i...,,.,,
FOR Canal Railroad 2.l5p m. % Northampton
For lloIs.touio RAILROAD, o a ~.
For NalratueA Railroad q 49,. q "a
For DanDury aud NOW aA kar0ad T. $50 ~ $40 ?
lonilno llOu. s.nplng Oafs stacAed to T. lralns
JAMES d. 10Y L. c4,t.luleld0nL
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24

NEW-JERSEY RAlLROAD-FOR PHIL
~ ADELPlIiA sd ihe SOUTH aud " Esf wa JER
SLY ClIY-Mail ard kSIfes Lines i.Fs New-forA si !
and 10 M. = b. s:J1 sud Il.n t-r1 - fhIou,i
Uarfa.e checked AZ and 10 n al. $3.50 and .5O y.
ior " asllngton sut AZ anl ?. IN. ior tue West.
}. W. NOOlACfk, Ass4-'l l-. Supr Tntrrdeut-
No baggage will be received for ny t., uries delivered
and checked IS uuuu.o H. advance OF lhe tlt 0f cynr.
NEW-YORK,' HARLEM, Gll ALBANY
~ RAILROAD INCREASED ACCONiOnAI oN5.-
Trains for Albany Iros. t.s Noah .e.t, eate thsl
depot a. 10 "a M AMI i.-3 p n ssulav oins sss New
ok i3E Albany 49, p ad Albany hr hcw ork y:u
q IN JOuN i 10 ilLA, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24
O.pNANcs OgTtcE WAS D1P,Kr-rSr.
WisnisGror Noyemb'r 10. lsl
DKOPOS Ms FOR HEAVY iRoJEt-


W,.nisoror Noyomb,r a.. iss1
DROPOSAIS FOR HEAVY fRoJEC.
u IlLET.-sEALED fNofoaALs VI, be receF,d ~
3, liss,, ,fo,-,l,. 70 be dc.srrd tho following GUAM
' = ~ ,,, Is wfiikT1,s fa ,',S \ ARSENAL MASS
lso D; Incl hsrsfns shot.
loo slnch 'l-n.
::'.S :,o5 70 70 m a,s So. i.'
RIM NATfHtLlET ARSENAL. WEST TROY "
l.o i..h h,'siihs shot
leo D. !ncn s.rl.
90 1.4cs '-ot
AT Tnr Il : RRsfsAL 0ovrRsoRs ISLAND N Y
500 lslnrh baf'.rin. shot
900 Irrh 'irs
1000 ioh b shot.
AT rlir AL.E0;iASY ARSENAL fiTrsBUno Pa
.,e slach baiisrns ..et
ir1 ltln-a shells
.s. &c. ,o'.,,' io'asi 'h,. 40,
Al ihF sl LOUIS ARSENAL sr. LOUIS. NO.
Az TAE wAsnhCIoN MsESAL WASHINGTON
100 Sinh b,i'ssias .Aot
100 o. I % shr lL
7v0 lo ia,A 'loi.
Ths IL r,s be msi- o' The sind ~ fns'' 'nd IN
% edttre ri.s l. down in tbe Ordnance Minuai with
&C. sr.rt'.uo te ln-h STEERING .i't which are 10 bs
p. .. ae., Of 'enslo 'rustu isa..ls between ~ ~.
. afosef1 rsofJ Or inin.ce 10 meta }. to DO ens
,o sn4 iAe sanpc 10 BE- tested - 10 30 taAen nom As
panr'of All those prosc,i-, e'n be seen s',ny q th'
,nfu. hoe they fo 10 d-s d Tho lc'irs ara
te f ,d % GEO. foIrirfy a.rIc east BIS must Do tr
ssf ai te various sfus, e@ o ct1rse ior trans ofa ~
of aalIlr. llt Delivered & tie ssrlAl Deliveries n..s
20 usfs u nni sts than nye PER cent psi
.ta aYleI % noleClcs contracted tors the hfs
.rIT te ta4e lhrf I'D Jays ticf fhe d4H oi con -
, anv fufo 90 deyrf It sspccinsl vii Subject tho
go ,.lrufo % the B.tbD be NAY si 70 deliver
I O.. t.st tue.
s.rr.~ BIDS h- made fo each sin1 - r0i-r, snl
fsny bidder nIop1-s deliver ~ Juceu arsns sa-i,
4 all. r.u.f b. made for each kind at carh place.
30 BAL 30 crrsdfrrl nom ptrfs other Than regular
l. pfepirt1rs - "ofAs "ho afe known 20 us pe
be- capable u eIecuhS tho Sora Contracted of Ia
tl. establish lrut-
.l pliy tslng con'rnct vii 20 required 70 su'ci
H.. bonds atl approved fufe.s fof its ath' eS"suti0n.
4,pal ll rrse.v.s o. iscli uo nsatu fsJec. al or
al h.Is u uot dremcd safi.lsraTy, fot rny csucr
F.Hr. wi pc aid rs.rd 10 husidcf General George
D. su..- Cnriof Dfiln1Ics Wellington. d. e." and y "
. be ea-oi.ss Prop l.Alsiof Heavy ffsJsc,i.es"
t.D a. RAMSAY,
Urir -ttn. fLl-inf Ordnance.
cRpgATCr OYplCK WsR DlrAfT~rir,l
NAfLiharuT isog. a. lonf.
Tat portion ~ ihr foregoing srect wu.p f'aio, to
l. inch Iaisf.fs Shot 10 wflifaws f0f fhe Vfs.r,t.
lLO. D RAMSAY, bds.usu, thL Otd-
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24

ArFAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL, touch.
- ins II Oue~u.tovn (Cor, U.-horl THE well known
stac.s o; 40 Liverpool New icu and PhlAD spha s.oa
sll p toupsny afe intended 20 sal - follows
CITY Of Saturday Nov. "a
CITY or Sitnruay, Dec .
CITY or SEW ORA. A................SatauBy Deo u
North River
RATS PAsssoy,
psvshs IN rrid. or ~. equivalent n ruu.rcy:
FIRST tAblN...... 30 ~ Sts.tiNAoia Sso ~
rs Cabin 20 London. - ~ ofec'gs ~ ondon''' ~ w
li .biu 60 Iafis... ~ o. lSrcage 70 fars.. ~ o.
Caln 10 Hamburg e1 OoISeepgo % hsmbnig. 81 "
fass-nrers sho forwarded 20 llawv' bIeHsn hoIerdA
Antwerp. sc, at equally low rai.s $500, - -.
Fare. fou Liverpool OF Onee 'own ls' Cabin So s's
siS sf,,rnge $50 Those who wish ~ scEd . eig
1t,ud, can buy tickets here a. these rs,es.
Fol further Information apply a. tle Iompey's cfce,
JOHN u. DALI, Agent, 40. ID broadway, \. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24
DhOlOsALs FOR MORTAR sIELis.

si.Dl potIo lOh MOhl Az SilI4isI d.
OsDsAs,g uVHcE WAN Dsr.FTyEsr.
MsauISaroS. Novcmhrf 10, lhfL
SEALED FfDPphfLs viii h1 received ~ tAls ohcc
r,II orc-s O. a f~ "a Of D,lcub a'At ~ Ic do
s,ry Of liy thoura Jin p noIftf shells .n DE o.or ~
qIaniiiirs o. ii~ follow ius afseuas Ylk.
40 N'e N.frffInu Arsenal. Wafrf1Nn Mss 5000.
"a che Na.ois.iet Afssna, Nsst 10Y, " /, 3"h
4 ilr ',ew lo-k Auvll. O1so.n0rs bland, t,Ujt
,. .Me AlrsI say Arsenal Pics. uIsh Pa, tuU.
A. .Io = B. Aroual We .in iion ID. g.. 5JlJ.
~ tie 4. = kg.sual, 81 Louis, No, 800
IIr.e shells t. 0e mode 3 u.u .nA r metal s,d !u.
.re.sd tho rules alI down n thr Oflnaico Manual
if.wu.t be- any 4 me .trd states Arsrnas.
The s. o. 20 Inspected ts f1Indry where Gust ee
charge los uansppton CO handing until delivered Al tue
ATssh~L
b. yrn - asd- 9. the Of less hys per
nj per w-k u he nlb.r of psojoctc. contracted FOR
tt Ars delivery made hlA ~ -uty day the date
of tho contract ezd any failure g. deliver q specified no
will subject tire contractor 20 rsluro Of tho number he
mas fail 10 deliver 81 that time.
Separate biz, be- nads fo each Anen. n the bidders
propose deliver than No bi will be consd
cred parties other than regular founders poyrots "
who known to ts Department to be capable of
executing tho work contracted n their ..tso.h
ne
tarh party obtaining contract viii be required 20 enter
into bond with approved sureics for it, faithful .1eeuu9n
The Department tcserycs bo sh 10 rect any or all blo
n me- deemed satisfactory, of any cause.
Proposals viii be- addressed to " ugsder General "eofee
D Ramsay, Chief of Orduau'e Msshnslon ID. e. ana "lh
he indorsed ffopcsAs ior Mortar Shells ,,,.y
nfigadicT General. lief 81 OrInnnoe
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24
NEw-YORK & NEW-HAyEN RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
COMMENCING NO.. 10, lto1
TRAINS LEAVE NEw-Y0RK:

,suger Station in New York corner ZtA a. and fu ~
Eutrancs on 21th q.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24
trOR KOSvONond PROVIDENCE. via NEW.

\ PORT ond FALL RiyER--The splendid and superior
s,eaHe. MtII0POLLst Ssg, Brown !ssyes Ns%i9's
ccck .. r.. and tho EMPIRE STATE Capt. BEayton, os
MONDAY, "WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, G4 ococA y rn..
iIoui Pier 20. 3 forth River .
Hesio no looin. win be regarded secured 70 sppb
can't until the shsl have been pad for
Frei III Boston Is forwarded hrOg,i Win great dsps,th
by al E1,re.s Flcight lrlin
:. T. nLrlLE HIED Aaent so . BIoalway.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24
Steamboats, an0 Railrca0c.
CArErY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.


FOiD connecting with Ksfoad q SfIySsr @
NORTH .alPTOE, BELLOWS Falls. BRArTLEBOtO,
&c. Stosueg GRANITE STATE leaves Peok slip, g. m
Monday. Wednesday snd FTdsy. Steamer CITY ~ hhhi
FORD !-syes slip p N, 1ue5dsy Thursday ard Sat
lldsy.
commanded by competent GDd experienced officers
..o,y- s ORD, May -, 1883
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24

CUtnBERs Il GABLER's
~ PIANO FORTEs at lower prices than any other hi'''
CHAMBERS L GABLER,
Bible Hogse, sth-s,., corner Of tthav
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24
l'TONINGTON LINE for BOSTON, via GRt

L'RIE ERAILWAY.-PasSeuaes t.dlns.
~ rn Frpre.s FOR Buffalo.
$3.50 a. IN, Milk daily, for Oisvila
10 q. m, Mail ior Buffalo. -
p. m. Way for Ut.ville, Newburch and Wsrwich
By. Night Express, dairy, for Ddnkirs buffalo hoehss
ter Canandsgua and principal stations Tram II Saturday
runs throu gh Buffalo. bat does not run to Dunkrk
! y. H., Emgs AM Tor DunkIk.
CHAs MlNOT General Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24

nIENEps -.Lta y n.. &c., prepared IN
, .4. .rL s.aa.i .'arr.r. tH 10 afo sarf.ei g.
...I. .... t.II f... .lI. CO.,, 30. - ~
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24
,IfpERJOR 7.octave PIANOS. with full igon

W FORItS--iAese instruments Hc recon fai'nHea y
Cote. h4s Mis0n Mics Mos4n, hefge, ffad' IND ohef'
a. s1z 20 be The volume and music. quality OF pi nos
of carr,spoudn- s-s.c made upon the oduAEy uet.9a
War,roorns corner lsrlrst. and JIas., hesiofk.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-24
uAINES BROTHERS,
PIANO-FORTE CTURERS.
WaRFROONs No rsa BROADWAY.

Of yaIi0l, makers, whoesae and retail u ir CT oy IN
., .i,ers N favorable terms Ie0ubets Hlrmonums ~
1s,glor = ~ 70 $ll5; with pedals, = bO 20 80. -
j. T. PELTOS, No. sal Broadway, ucsT ian a. n a.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06

This distinguished General, the Marshal
Ney of the army of the Potomac. who has
lately been dismissed from the service o!
the Government by packed Abolition
Court mar;ial, is to have . handsome sword
presented to him by his friends in Boston
[Cin. Enquirer.
There it is again. This man. who has
been fairly found guilty upon positive evi.
dence, of having betrayed the army. even
disobeying the orders OF his superiors, to Sc
cure defeat to the National army, is all of a
sudden "ths Ney of the army of the Poto.
mac. aud the Court-marlial which cashiered
him, was. in real Secesh language "a pack
ed Abolition" concern. The Enquirer dare
not publish the evidence against its new
hero. If Porter had been an efficient, faith
fu and successful general. the Enquirer
would have sboli,ionized him in jitfy.-
Gin. Tim S.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06

1t is rather pleasing thing in these day ;
to occasionally refer to past times aud
contrast them with the present. The sub
ject of this article the most OF our readers
will have remembered. both politically and
historically. His historical fame consisted
in an honor which he always claimed for
himself as being the person who killed
TKcHuMsEH" That honor Was frequently
disputed. and one cannot say itAas been
settled even to tins day.
1t will be remembered that Richard NJ.
johnson was the Democratic candidate for
Vice President in lS4O. on the ticket with
Mr. Van Buren, We trust il will not shock
the modesty of cur readers to refer to and
bring 10 recollection few facts concerning
this distinguished parsonage. johnson was
never married. but ne lived the most of his
life with a negro weoch which WAS his slave,
by her he had several children. two of whom
were males. We believe he educated
these chillren--upon the daughters cspec-
tally, he conferred an accomplished educa-
lion. and when they had grown to be wo-
men he endeavored to introduce them into
the society OF the whites. Que of his first
efforts OF the kind was at ST. Louis, where
his two daughters were taken to a dress
ball--tbey of course we're elected from the
room. as being too strongly tinctured with
the African To suit the tastes o. the olfactory
nerves of he whites.
The present leaders Of the Democratic
party. the secession portion. are continual
Is clying abolition and am .lgamstion. but
We defy them any OF their secesh breth
ren 10 point to single instance where
simon pure abolilionist has SO bemeaned
himself as to lake to his bosom she Afri-
can for a wife. This is. but an instance Of
the beauties of Southern lite. The black
sheep and the whine goats flock together as
freely and ag' eeablv as did ever two lambs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06

The hatred which the Northern Scces-
sionists exhibit for every loyal public ON :
Ger. in proportion to HE earnest PATRIOTISM
and success ia the services d the country
is of course especially virulsns for Cover
nor Morton. His administration has given
honor and distinction 10 the Sease. His en-
ergy in organising aud preparing the Indi.
ana troops for the field. his Impartial and
Judicial military appointments. in which no
difference Of party was thought OF. and his
watchfuiness ever the Indiana soldiers In
the service. and careful forethought and en-.
srgetic provision for tho Indiana wounded
and sick. from every battlefield. made the
service popular. stimulated volunteering.
and contributed largely 10 that military
prestige which Indiana has gained in this
war.
The enemies of the Government. who by
the absence OF one hundred thousand loyal
voters in the war have obtained temporary
control Of the State. would turn this nobly
earned distinction to dishonor. and would
humble the State 70 Jsff. Davis, the man
who in the United States Ssnats stigmatiz-
cd the soldiers of Indiana - towards in the
Mexican war. With Governor Morton's
administration is connected proud position
among the States. The opposition would
turn this distinction to dsbosoF. and would
make the State q degraded tool to aid the
treason Of the rebe! chief whose Islander the
lntisna soldiers vowed when they went in
to the field. to wipe out by his destruc-
tom Cincinnati Ga1ette.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06

In the November number of the Ameri.
can Farmer, "A Ksnt Farmer asks for a
"sure cure for hollow horn =" in cattle. AS
l am no doctor. cannot give a sure cure.
but will tell him of sure preventive, which
is said to be better than a cure for diseases.
viz: breed thu horns off of cat,le's heads.
They are unnecessary appendages on do
mestic animals. and dangerous in many in
stances, "when cattle do congregate to-
ge,her." They contribute nothing to please
only desirable quality is % please badly
them forbids the improperly of cattle bur
thening their heads with them and as the
ladies have done transferring them to their
own heads. they cannot be fashionable or
naments. and therefore any modest COW will
refuse to wear them.-MooLy, Clyde, New
YORK
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06

an always understood that be was elected -
. friend to the doctrine Of nulli6catiou and
secession, and hence when Sonth Carolina
began to prepare for secession. in the early
part of the winter OF 1860, he came forward
with his Message conteuding that if State
chooses TO secede from. and break up the
Union, the general government has no pow
er to prevent it-that any attemp. to pre-
vent such secession would be making war
on the State" DC, See annual Message
Dec. 81, 1860.
Thus step by step have certain Democrat
ic leaders brought the country to its present
condition. by the persistent advocacy Of
principles essentially destructive Of any gen.
eral government the wisdom OF man could
frame for number OF separate States; and
Judge Perkins attempt to avert the just
judgment of an injured and deceived people
from the heads of these INSCRIPTIONS scoun-
drels. will prove as frui,less as ii is foolish
and unprincipled.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06

The following is the reply of the Rich
mond Dispatch, OF the 10th inst, to the
" peace propositions of Mr.. Brooks Of Ne "
York city i:
:" Mr.. Brooks appears to be in earnest iu
these extravayant propositions. strange as
it may appear to any man who has posses
sion of his senses for. upon the occasion o.
and expressed himself confident Of their
success. Are tie Northera peo,le all nat
,y al born fools. or are they only ST rcken
with that Judicial madness which we are
told the gods always inffict upon the vic
ruin Can they suppose that the South gre
and that they are willing. for mere consid
eyations Of interest. to forget the unheard of
outrages under which they have suffered
during the war? Can they believe them
capable of so soon burying in oblivion all
that they have done, aud all that they have
suffered :?
..F the ,ohole Taakee race should fall
dorn IN the dust to.morror and pray US to
be their masters. zee scouid spurn them eren
as slaves Our only wish is to separated
rom tUoD oHu sofovOI -uCvSA " SEQ
the face of one Of them again-never 10
hear the voice of another YaBkee on the
South side of the Potomac or on the north
to have no traffic and no intercourse of
any description whatever with them. We
are fighting for separation. and will have it..
If it cost the life Of every man in the Con-
federate States"
The following is from the Richmsod En-
qx,re,, JEFF Davis's particular organ:
I'VE have committed many errors in our
treatment OF the Yankees. Not the least
has been in regarding them % something
better than they really are. They are by
nature meuials, and fitted only Tor menial
duties. They are in open and eagraxt an.
surreetion against their natural lords and
masters, the ,gentleDsen Of the SoMh. In the
exercise of their assumed privileges. they
deport themselves with all the extravagant
airs, the insolence. the cruelty. the coward
ice and love of rspine which has ever char
acterized the revolt Of slaves. The former
leniency of their mss'ers only serves to ag-
qravate the ferocity of their natures
When they are again reduced to sub
lection. and taught to know their place. We
must take care to put such trammsls about
them that they will never have an opporsu-
nifty to play these tricks again"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06
SoyrHERN SYMPArHIzRRs IN CINcrNNArr.

SOUTHERN SYMPArHIzERs IN CINCTNNArI.
There can no longer BE- any doubt rs to
the existence Of an organised band of South
ern sympathizers in our city. We have
every reason 10 believe that the mails con.
tanning Information for the rebel leave the
city every week; that meetings are regular
ly held. and that signals un-
known-are used to bring the members to-
gether. How long this will continue we
cannot.sav, but we are happy to know
that measures are being taken TO fercit out
the conspira'ors. This association. We learn.
comprises many citizens whose loyalty. has
not heretofore been doubted. and many 9TH
ers oe whom better things should be expec
ted. 1t is time the true friends Of the Gov.
eminent should organize. and look around
for the traitors within the shadow Of their
homes. - Gin. Times.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06
Statistics Of Esnan patton.

1t may be interesting to many readers to
have a statement of the number Of slaves
d" ordered and declared" 10 be free by the
Proclamation of the President. isssed on the
LIST instant.
The Census Report Of 1860 affords US the
data by which We may ascertain the pro-
portion of the slaves who are freed by
proclamation, or permitted to remain in
bondage in loyal States and parts of States.
All slaves in the Border States Of Delaware.
Maryland. Kentucky, Missouri. and Ten
nessee. are exempted from the scope OF
the edict. and are therefore left by the
President. as heretofore. in bondage un-
der the State laws which hold them 10 in .
voluntary service for life. The slave sta
tistics OF these States are as follows, accord
ing to the last census:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06
Iudtaua LegasSasure.

They have elected officers voted fer %
worth OF postage stamps for each member !;
attempted to insult Governor Morton by re-
fusing to receive his message voted down
Of the reasonable .eor.s POLITICAL 80.
ciety known as Knights OF the Golden
Circle. and exhibited all the hatred aud ven.
om known to mortals. against rything
that is great. good. glorious and patriotic
If a Christian Church were to select clan
Of horse thieves to manage their Annual
Conference, they would not commit great
'er blunder than the people Of Indiana haze
in slec,ing such a crowd Of knaves and trea-
con mongers to make laws for them
They beat the most sanguiue ideas OF the
Devil at leas, SO per cent.-(White River
Clipper.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06
~A DIVER at LYONS has discovered a

MA dyer at Lyons has discovered a
method by which wood may be dyed violet.
This color is produced by two immersions
one in iodine Of potassium, containing so
grammes of that ingredient per quart the
other in bichlorine Of mercury, at the rate
of 25 grammes to the quart. The wood to
be dyed is to be placed in the first bath
where it must remain for some hours 1t
is then to be immersed in the latter, where
il will acquire bright rose color. The
dyed wood should af,erward be vanished
The baths may be used several times for a
similar purpose.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06

SMELLING A MIME BALL-A correspond.
ent from the battlefield, speaking of the ef-
fects OF passing rifle ball. says " But the
most singular Thing. aud which | do not re-
member to have heard menti ned heretofore,
is the effect OF these balls upon the atmos
phere through which they pass. The pas
sage oil one Immediately across your face is
followed by a momentary sensation of deadly
sickness. Tne air seems thick, sitting and
puttid, Ike that of rewly opened vault.
accompanied by an odor Of certain kinds Of
fungi found in the woods. and never will
ingly disturbed by either man or beast.
should lie to know if any one else has felt
this, OF is it peculiar fancy of my own"