davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17
Loving Treason, bat DesPistng the
Traitors .ss-


The testimony is universal tina, the rebels
in Cumberland Valley have treated certain
sympathizers in that region with great con-
tempt well authenticated fact comes 10
US, and we think it should be made a part
Of the record of the war.
The rebel General jenkins while in Cham.
bersburg. either BIZ his own invitation or
Otherwise. took tea one evening with Mrs.
McClura. the wife of Col. Alex. Mcclure
After being seated. he said Mrs. Mcclure.
your husband LEFT here last night" Yes. "
He went gu, bs way Of Rutherford's ianee-
"Yes" "iIe was on foot?" Eyes Bet"
said Mrs Mcclure, show is it General. YOU
know all these psrticulars9' "Oh," saia
Jenkins, with the most biting scorn aud
irony Il have it all from our constitxaionol
friends. rs-
When the British troops. under Msjor
General Grey. lay at Howellvelle. in Ire
d, firm township. in this county. certain
Pete Ma,hers kept .he old Wsrren tavern in
East Whiteland This man Matbers went to
General Grey. gave him the information that
Wayn4's troops were at Paoli. and. on the
nj aht OF the 7O,h Of September l777, Aath
ers piloted the British 70 the spot. and the
massacre of City thee American soldiers
took place Cd tie Geld Of PaoIi. That wss
the Ccpperheadism Of the American Revolu
ton, and The Gopperheadism Of this day is
equally wicked and vindicsive. Bat there
was a sequel to NIL this. Mafher. was driv.
IN from the neighborbood. He wen. 10
Philadelphia. and became draymas. His
infamous conduct followed him, and the
boy. in he street. pelted him With ro.seu
eggs. Let the Pete Nathersea of this dey
.ske warning - Wet cAest<y Reps5licea. !,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

parties -Nistoos the other for rebels and fred
-killing several and woundiag about 20.
Judge Gooding Of Hancock CO.. is among
the wounded @
II was coufdenily anticipated Yesterday
morning. that Morgan would be captured !;
as he guaboass prevented him from csoss-
ing the river. and be was pretty well hem
med in. Morgan's rear, at the latest adsi.
ces, was at Georgetown, with his forces
stretching ont on the road towards Liberty.
with feelers and scouts extending down to
the river, locking for a crossing.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

A pleasant incident occurred at the cele-
braiion Of the Loyal League of Newark on
Saturday lasa Shos,ly after the exercises
had comnenoed. the proclamation Of the
President. announcing the victory of our
arms. was received aud read. immediately
-, ,.s.i,o d. - t,h.;, f.., ~, .;.h
voice sung the D6xology. "Pnise God from
whom all blessings dow" This was fol-
lowed BY prayer; and some minutes after
by fresh outbursts of rejoicing; men. wo-
men and oh ';iren Ill uniting in the demon.
stratious Of thiukfafsess. ~ sraeo1i .sto
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

B& We have been shown document
signed by the Mayors in Off of the cities OF
the United States and Canada. certifying 70 the
superior excellence Of Dr. Ayers Compound
Extract q Sarsaparilla and to the value of ill
his remedies AZ articles Of great public utility.
Such evidence from such high sources bears W
out triumphantly in the position We have long
maintained with regard to DR.. Ayers prepara-
tons or more particularly our sdvert isements
OF them. No publisher need be more opposed
than We arc to the PRONUNCIATION of quackery In
any shape, but We knew when we began. that
his remedies were above any suspicion Of decent.
ion-that they were about the best it is possibl.
TO produce for the cure Of disease and that thew
have the confidence Of all communities wher.
they are Anown. Not alone because the Msyor.
OF the whole country believe them useful to their
people, but because we know from experiences
that they are 50 to ours, do we believe We Ar.
rendering substantial service to our readers in
making their virtues known to them. -(Courier
Princeton, Ky. s-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

lPrem spe. iaI Dispatch to tn. CiIei, Gfze.ieI
e -zs5 CAIRO July Is e.
The s'eamerJ d Perry. Capt. Riegler.
only twenty -four hours from Memphis. and
from Vicksburg Saturday evening, has
just ariived, bringing as a passenger, Col
John Riggin. IT,, of Gen. Grants staff, bear
er of di-patchers TO The War Department.
He brings the official notification Of the sur
render OF Port HUDSON to our forces under
Gen. Banks. "a
From Col. Riggin ard other well inform
ed parties. have the following in re-, ard to
the surrender:
The informal surrender of Port HUDSON
was made by Major General Gardiner, on
Wednesday, July sth. Just and formal
possession was taken Of the rebel works
and forts on the morning OF the 9th. The
surrender was unconditional. The number
Of prisoners will not exceed 1000; one in
formant places them at 5000.
There had been no general engagement
at Port Hudson for some days previous 10
the surrender, all having been quiet except
ing tHat dItiueiy pidCtCc WAS kept up on
our part. and fully replied to by the enemy.
Provisions had been short with the rebels
for some time, ard their communications
having been cut off, they could not obtain
more supplies. There were no hopes Of
succor from the forces known to be in the
vicinity; hence there was no alternative but
surrender or starvation. The results i'm
medlalely consequent upon this last grand
victory Of the Union arms over the rebellion
can hardly be estimated at present, but one
grand fact is now established, The Father OF
Waters. the Mississippi River, is 10 day open
10 navigation by Union steamers, from its
source to the Balize. The above is enough
but lesser results may be stated. We have
captured the enemy's works at Port Hudson
which are deemed very strong and well de
Tended, naturally and artifcally. We have
taken 60 cannon, mostly field pieces one
Maor-General, l Brig. Gen, and Colo
nels; with the line and field officers Of three |
or four more regiments. l have been able |
to learn only the following names of the
rebel officers captured Maj Gen. Gardin
er, Brig Gen. Beal. Colonies Milus, Stead
man and Marshall Smith.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

HE HAREAs CoaPus At a time
when the government .uspsnded the writ Of
habeas corpus. in the case of certain trait.
ors who. it they had their dues. would have
been suspended with or without any writ.
some OF those who preferred to be osvv
fearful that our liberties would be end anoar.
ed by such course. had not the sliehtsst
unea.lness At the danger of the entire des.
truct'on OF the government. constitution and
country. which the very traitors in prison
were doing all in their power to accom- plish,
Prentice very justly remarks. tina, the writ
OF habeas corpus is great writ. IL ono Of
Freedoms bulwasks. Still a great maov Of
those who roar loudest about its suspe nsion.
are Iaboring TO force our State into the
Southern Confederacy where there is no
more habeas corpas than in the bot,omless
pit If Gre and birthstone
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

A MARx's NEsr-Ir. Mason. The rebel
Commissioner TO England, for want Of more
profitable employment to his masters at Rich
mond, has been endeavoring to make some
capital for home use out Of self constitut-
ed committee of one named M. ID Conway,
who processes to be a representative of the
abolitionists in this country. The whole
thing was so contemptibly puerile that il is
hardly worth noticing. yet Mr.. Mason has
swslled it into Importance sufficient to have
the correspondence between himself and
Conway published in the London papers,
from which it has been transferred to the
journals on this side Of the Atlantic. Ma
son thought he would entrap some Of the
leading abolitionists OF this country by
proving that they were willing 10 consent
to . dissolution Of the Union, provided the
South would obligate itself to abolish slav-
cry, which this Mr.. Conway says they
would accomplish. on these terms. by with
holding supplies, and. as the aboltiouis,s
held the balance Of power, they could &C
eomplish their part of the bargain. Mason,
supposing he had the game all in his own
hands. now required OF Conway his credent-
ials. to show that he was fully aul horized to
make the proposition he had presented. to
which the latter replied tina, he would send
home for them land declined giving any
authority for his action. The London Star,
In allusion to the correspondence, suggests
tha. whilst Mason was probably cndeavor-
ing to effect a sell Of Mr. Conwsy ard the
abolitionists here, he has himself been sold
BY them. and that Conway has outwi,ted
the Southern ambassador. III IS aex
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

cT Fearful end bloody riots have been
and, at last accounts, were still in progress
in the city OF New York, ocoasioned by
the persistent counsel and advice OF the
leaders Of the coPperhead faction Of the
democratic party to resist The draft. Tele-
graphic wires have been cut and Offices des'
troyed--Rsilroad tracks torn up--murders,
arson, stealing, and every known crime. are
n ow perpetrated by these peculiar Jrttnds
and expoundcrs Of "vested rights"- con
stitnfionaI guarantees 'Jreedom 81 speech"
advocates, etc, etc, in the sacred name
OF Democracy! The bad example of
New York has been followed by Troy, N.
Y. where the Jail was broken open and
prisoners released; also. in Boston, Mass,
but the turbulent spirit was soon quelled
there. The butternut and copperhead
factions of the democratic party. under the
leadership Of such men as VallaDdigham,
have fearful reckoning in stere for them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17
FROM THE POTOMAC AMY.

Lee has effected his retreat across the
Potomac: a considerable number of mis-
oners were captured by the Union forces
reported to be about 2ooo Union forces
under Gen. Kelly, are said to be on the
Virgins side of the Potomac. and it is hop
ed in sufficient numbers to impede and ha-
rsss Lees retreat Lee acknowledges in
his address to his army that be was defeat
ed at Gettysburg.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17
9ew advertisements.
L. J. FRANCISCO II. D.,
O0ee asA Residesee sOUTH FRANKLIN snreet.
20 [Esst side between Main and wsins.J
Hn1oND,..1ND1AN4
-" =" 3o-tf
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

erFicK OF COMPTROLLER OF CURRRHCYi +
tG rsEaf fef WAsMsoToH, Jane -, 1868. I
WHEREAS. ~ satisfactory evidence presented to che
anderssned 1t has been made appear the sse
Nou0eas Uank Of kiehnond. in ths eosesy Of
Wayne and State Of indiana has daily an.
der and secoraingso the requirement. act Con.
sress entitled An Act to PROVIDE National curreney
secured ~ pledge Of United States pro-
vide for the circulation and retemptioa ther<os Ap.
proved FEB 25.h. 1853, and has complied With oil
prrisions Of said requir be complied wth ~
e"mnsneirg the business d banking Nsv there.
Hugh MccoiIoch, ConptroIier Of the Carresey
% hereby certify chat the said 1trst Naeloaal
Bank or Richmond. caunty Of wzyae,anA STATE u Ia
diana is suth,rired to hs Of ankfss
under The ,et Aforesaid. So
In testimony Whereof witness NJ hasd and seal If a.
ace THIS sosh dag Of June. 1883.
Hr0H NecoLLocH,
conptsoifer % carresey.
June u raf Hter 14n
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

~39.o 900 men were to be drafted in the
city Of New York. Total No. there sub
iecs to draft is 2UO, 600. three-fourths Of
whom are in the 6rst class. rs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

81 We can heartily ay Amen. to u.
following invocation Of the Iud;.p.no6a
Journal Of July Is. and ..all the Psop,.
viii ~ A6enl"
'-dod bless our noble Governor, Thie
city owes its existence o-day to his prudence
and energy. The defeat Of Morgan in this
State--!or defeat is really s-bs0an many
months ago. in Morton's careful prepare.
nons, which traitorous Legislature aud
q; aesls ming Supreme BEECH did no. succeed
IHE DsArr editor of the Levi.
Won eoufnM Msfns paper. referring T.
cape the draft. says thew will n,oh.hI,
bring up At Halifax. or some o,he, d.
that begins with an H. az =
cRops. the whea. crop Of thi. county
is considerably less than an average. Com
- email. but stands we'll. and Cur BEST farm.
ers think the prospec, for this crop 10 rood.
-RasdolpA Journal.
Ex-Governor Charles A. Wickhde i.
mentioned As prominent cadidate for tho
Democratic nomincs Tor Governor of Ken.
lucky.
....Concerning the sweeteninc required
10 rhubarb pies. Pitstield lady gives the
following infallible rule: Throw in sugar
as long as your conscience will let you; then
shut your eyes and throw in one handful
more
o3T The Lafayette Courier says: I'VE
mention as remarkable fact, that two
ladies in Delphi have actually maintained
the closest intimacy for seventeen years aud
never quarreled blu, once. Fact.
~ On hearing clergyman remark.
"The world is full Of change" Mrs. Part
ington said she could hardly bring her mind
to believe it, so little found its way into her
pocket.
1A golden rule for a young lady is. to
converse with her female friends As If .
gentleman was present; aud with young
men as if her female companions were pro-
sent.
EI Gen. Blair had mined one Of the
VicAsborg posts opposite him. and wes ..
bout 10 explode il. when it was found that
the rebels had countermined aud carried Oh
the powder.
- Grief knits two hearts in closer
bonds than happiness ever can, and common
sunetings are far stronger links than com.
mon lie.
II the sun is going down. look up to the
stars. il the earth is dark keep your ewes on
Heaven. With Gods presence and Code
PROMISES man or child may be cheerful.
The city authorities of NV York havs
decided not to have any more formal recon.
lions OF returning regiments on Sunday.
The flag carried through the Chaucellos.
vile battles by the end Massachusetts, reei-
ment was pierced by sixtyseven bullets.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17
- The wife of Hon. Schuyler Colfax,
died At Newport, r. l., on Friday last. 10th
inst, in the llss year Of her age. ,.e.,,5 n.

II asteal sac xl-.sa bas .dgrs aai ~ sas-
,zct.44I3og ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

kH The quota OF Indiana for the draf.
is only 7.4so. In Illinois the quota is bat
1900 --ss-.--
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

nd h1a SO 10 sSs5i 80
i ssr zai1z q s.'I-z aa4 81 aislb154 a. &
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17

1ag b4sw 5a+ *1-sea @ ss.sss# sga
saa5 % 2GlzIc1. 4l5 Eo rrs 2rgasss61 7sa1
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-17
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER OF
- PORT HUDSON
CAIRO. July IS

lprcn Special Dispatch to III. cIaei, n.n Gs.s.reI
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-01
Gen. burnside and the Admin
istrntiOn.

Ono of the most remark able events Of this
eventfnl war is the shoulderng OF the rcspon
sibility OF the disaster at Fredericksburg by
Gen. Burnside. He testides to the perfect in
nocenco of the Administration in the whole
affair. whereas the Administration came near
splitting TO pieces in consequence of the af'
fair. We have hitherto felt high regard FOL
Gen. Burnside, but it occurs to us that he has
now placed himself in very equivocal posi- e
ton. The Administration needed just thiS
acknowledgement from him to save thom from
di.rupti n, and they obtained it. Nothing
less would have saved them. They could al
ford to pay him well for IT, though we sus'
pect it was Gen BuRyslDE's extreme Kindness
of heart, rather than any promised compensa
ton. which prompted him to yield to the ap-
pcals-franuc, no douht-of Gen. llALLEck
and Mr.. Secretary STANTON to interpose be-
tween them and disgrace. The country VIII
give him credit for his kindness Of haart, but
II will lament tha. It should have been eXor'
cised in behalf Of worthcssness so patent aud
at such fearful prospective cost to the com
mon veal. It might applaud generosity so
extraordinary if it only concerned the imine
diate recipients, but since generosity to them
is cruelty, if not tho assurance of future cal
amity, to the nation, Gen. Burnside will com
prehend the significance Of the doyclopcmcnt
OF the popular temper.
There is one source Of consolation In th'
business 1t is by no means certain that
new Cabinet would have been an improvement
on the old one,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-01
The Pirate Alabama stiIl nj
work,

The Alabama has been in the track OF
our California steamers, and captured the
Ariel near Cuba. The Ariel we suppose
to be good sailing craft, yet the Ala
bama ran her down with only eleven
pounds OF steam. The capture took
place December the 7th, and the Ariel
was detuined till the 10th, when she was
allowed to proceed towards Aspinwall,
on giving bond for $22S,000 payable
in thirty days after the acknowledgement
of the independence Of the Southern Con-
federscy
Captain Semmes, the daring and thus
far successful pirate, is not devoid of good
streaks. He spared the Ariel from the
flames on account of the passengers, who
spoke in high terms of his courtesy
Wells, Fargo q Co. suffered to the tune
of $4,000 in greenbacks, and as this is
said to be all the plunder Semmes Sc
Cured, the baggage of passengers must
have escaped overhauling. The Ariel ar
rived at New York, and the public will
soon have further facts touching the con
duct of the freebooter.
1t is worthy Of note that the first news
Of the capture Of the Ariel, in the vicin-
ity of Cuba, comes by telegraph from
San Francisco - Cleveland Herald.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-01
npissouri l,lmnnrirntiom.

PcrhaU' the people Of the northern States
wish to invest twenty five millions to aid ii
the good work so auSplciously commenced ii
Missouri. When the matter WAS first intro
millions would "strikc tho heart OF rebellion"
In that State. Then little jump was made
to twenty millions, and now Senator IIESDEn
Son wunts twenty-five millions in his new bill
II this thing, like JoE HooGEU's charge al
think, II 1t were done, when tits done, then
'taero well ltwerc doncqn.ckly, for additions
of five aud eight millions every day or two
make some difference with debt that is now
counted by thousands Of millions
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-01
Capture Of Van Burcm, Ark.

FAYETTEVILLE. Dec. 2o.-One of til,
most difficult and daring raids of the wa
has just |, en- made by part Of the army
OF the Frontier. On Saturday Gen. Her
ron started with portion oil his cavalry
and infantry for the other side of Bostor
Mountains. Gen Blunt left Cane Hill a
the same time by another direction. Tht
two columns, about G,000 strong, wen
in light marching order, with six day.
cooked rations, and marched forty-twt
miles without sleeping, Heron took two
batteries without caissons. i he artillery
and baggage wagons were drawn acros
the mountains with II horse teams.
Yesterday morning the commands join
ed at Lees Creek, three miles South 0
the mountains, when the cavalry and ar
| til. cry, numbering two thousand, starte,
for Van Buren, leaving the infantry t,
follow as fast as possible. Two rebe
regiments of cavalry were encountered a
Dripping Springs, and after a sharp skir
mish put to fight, leaving seven killec
and many wounded on the field. Ou
loss was none killed and few wounded
Our force Immediately followed the Ayinl
rebels to Van Buren,, where u splendi,
charge was made, led by Generals Blum
and Heron in person. resulting in com
plete victory over the enemy.
The rebel cavalry rushed aboard some
steamboats,, and escaped to the other sid
of the river. Two steamers, four hun
dred prisoners among them several off
GERS, and llindman's express messengers
were captured a third boat was raj
ashore, which, with those that took til,
rebels across the river, will be DESTROYED
A large quantity of corn, camp equipa e
transportation mules and horses, wer
also seized The full extent of the cap
tn os is not yet known, When the mes
eenger left, the infantry and artillery wqr
about miles in the rear Fastening for
ward as fast as nearly i'm paSsable road
would allow. The people in that secto
were taken entirely by surprise and we'
| Terribly frightened. IIindman was o
| the other side of the river with his Who'll
force, and was cithe: unable or unwillin.
to change us. The pathway Of the Al
kansas river has been opened, ami if tn
gunboats will open the lower end of
the winters work OF the Army of tn
Frontier is nearly at hand.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-01
ync Tltssouri Election.

Tho matter OF tho election in Missouri is
likely to be thoroughly investigated. Mr..
BIRcH has notified Judge KsG that he will
contest his scat in Congress from the 9th dis
trict. Mr.. BRuCE, of the 9TH district, has al
so notified his opponent Mr.. LOAN, to the
same effect. The details of fraud and force
are similar in each district. Mr.. BnuCg emu
meratcs the counties where three thousand
twohundred votcrswerc driven from the polls
He also charges fraudulent returns ofsoldiers
votes; fraudulent footings by county canvass.
ers; insertion Of names on poll books whose
owrers were dCdR when the election took
p ace; the return of votes not poled on the
day Of elcctioni the tearing up Of poll books;
the erasing OF names on poll books; The
making Of returns from localities where no
election had been held, and many o thcr in
genious devices OF pious Aboliuonists en-.
poycd in the interests Of God and hunani
typ
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-01
A Good Thing From Butlcr.

The wife Of Gen, Beaurcgard at New Or
leans being dangerously i'll, Gen. BuTIEr
wrote TO Gen BKAuREdAnD inviting his pres
encc, and offering him safe conduct to and
from the city through our lines,
This act ofgentlcmanly courtesy will atone
for much Of the brutality Of which BUTLER
is guilty. We rogrct that he should have dis
graced his own name and tho American name
as he has when he so we'll knows how to be.
have like a gentleman. II such consideratc
kindness as he has shown to Gen, BEAunE-
otnD has marked his intcrc curse with the in :
habitants Of New Orleans and of the Stote OF
Louisiana, we have little doubt that the State
would before this time have sought the shell.
ter of the old n.g undcs. the lead Of such men
as SouLE and BouLlGSY.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-01

The Holmes County Farmer nominates
Hon. Hugh }. Jewett for Governor, sub
ject to the decision of the next Democrat
&c State Convention, and places his name
at its masthead, 1t says editorially:
We have conversed with great mum
ber Of Democrats in this county on tho
question Of our next aniidate for Gov
ernor. Oar people are almost unani-
nous Tor the nomination of Hon. Hugh
j, JewetI, our distinguished standard
bearer of 1861, In that contest Judge
Jewett gallantly led a forlon hope, and
now when victory percheS upon our stand
ard, he should not he discarded without
cause, Judge Jcwett's purity of charac-
ter, his deyotion to the Constitution as
it is, aud the Union as it was, and his
eminent ability peculiarly tit him for tho
chief executive Office of the State OF Ohio
in this trying hour. In accordance with
the wish OF the Democracy of this county
we place his name at the head of The
Farmer.
The Seneca Adcertiser prints what thu
FdrRe3 says, with the following intrcduc
tory words: ..
The MillerShurg Farmer, published il
glorious little holmes which gave Dem
ocratic ma sority Of 1900 in October last
has raised to its masthead. as its candi
date for Governor, the name Of that dis
tinguished Democrat and patriot, Hugh
j. Jewett
The Hooking Sentinel thus indorsos tn
nomination;
The Holmes County Farmer, in the fol
lowing article. expressed our views, an,
we believe the sentiments Of the Democ
racy Of little Hooking,