davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01


The New Ileven Palladium narrates the
following curious chapter of casualties:
We noticed few days since the suicide
Of Mr.. Eli Tyler of MIddlebury. lie hung
himself On Wednesday, the 18th. and short
ly after the discovery OF his body, man
named Hayes, neighbor. started to inform
"a brother of Mr.. Tyler of the fact; his horse
ran, and he was thrown out, injuring his
head badly. and he is reported to have since
died. Mr.. Silas Tutile started on horse
back TO obtain a doctor to attend Mr.. Hayes
when his horse fell with him. breaking
three Of his ribs. During the same week.
Mr. Chester Atwood OF WATERFOWL, a
ncighbor of the parties above named. while
Harvesting his horse. was kicked by the
snimal. and had his skull broken in He
!sas Injured SO severely that he soon exPir-
al
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01

"" Halo. my little man y said gen
tlemsn from a window in the second Story
OF his country mansion to little urcbin
passing by, who was gazing up with much
apparent, wonder. Il guess you think there
is a little heaven up here. don't YOU. bub o.
Wen-yes, sir. should, # | hadn t
seen the devil stick his head out of the win
dow T.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01

Prince JOHN ON VALLANDIGHAM-In
John Van Burcn's speech in Brooklyn, on
Monday night, he said:
II met an old -fashioned farmer, not long
ago, who said TO me, Squire (n the
country lawyers are all 'Squires.) Squire,
who is that man that is going all around
the country talking all the time and insist
ing that free speech has been crushed out
by the general Government Great laugh.
ter. Well said /. Il don'i know who
you refer to- Well,' said he, :. He is a
man with a very hard name, comes from
the State of Ohio says he got beat when
the Democrats carried the State; don't
remember his name l said. Perhaps
you mean Vallandingham.' That's the
name said he. Said he. Squire. why
can't he be content with being beat at home,
without coming here to show us low we
can be beaten here Grea, laughter. l.
You hear remarks of gentlemen in the dis
cussions IN which they were engaged, their
defamation against the suspension of the
writ of habcas corpus, their ou,cries in be.
half Of free speech. You would suppose
they were never allowed to open their mouths.
And yet, If Judge from what they do, in
stead of what they say, should think tie
difficulty was one for which the Government
is not at all responsible. for they are never
able TO shut their mouths" Applause ard
laughter
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01
S-T-186O-X.
BRAKES PLANTATION BI1TERS

They purffv. gthen and inviSorate
They create a healthy Appetite
Rhey n anti tote to change OF water Ana Giet
T.ey overcome effects Of dissipation and late heurs
Ihey strengthen the system and eniiven the mind
They prevent mias matte and Intermittent levers
They purify the breath and acidity OF the stomseh
They cure Dyspepsia And Constipation .
They Biarraea- Cholera and cholera hofhhs
They Liver Complaint And Nervous Heaaecne-
They are the in the world They MAKE TIE
weak strong, and exhausted natures great Re
storer made Of PURE ST. Croix Kun Inc ce
brated CsIissy BARK herbs and taken with
the pleasure beverage without regard 20 age or time
o Particularly recommended to delicate rerscAs
rea1ring gentle siusuient Sold all Grocers Drug
gfsts, Hotels and SALOONS. p. Ii. Drake & CO., 2oa,
NeNx lork
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01
Commissioners Sale.

IOURSUANr to an order of the Wayne Common Pleas
Il Court OF Wayne county and State of indiana made
at the January term 1903 will sell private sale the
wet halt of the North west of section
Township Is and ran:e and situated in said
and also lots No II and az in the in
said county. One fouth ash will be of
the purchaser, and his notes the residue three
equal iDstalmsn of 12, Is and months after the
ate OF sale The land is under good cultivation Fur
Their terms W i'll be made known to all inquirers.
EDWARD STARBCCK.
Commissioner
April 10 I6
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01

f&5 There are three lines of obstruct-
ions in Charleston harbor. The first
consists of a chera0r de trise, made OF
palmetto logs and chain cable. The logs
are sharpened at the ends, and capped with
iron. the points just below the surface of
the water. and at an inclination of forty
five degrees. This line extends from Fort
Sumter to Fort Moultrie. The second lines
is about fifty yards in the rear of the first.
and consists of one immense chain cable,
placed few feet below the surface of the
water, buoyed up at intervals by large
square buoys. The third line of obstruct-
ions consists OF sunken blocks made Of
palmetto logs. filled in with stone or other
weighty materials. The channel parts of
these distractions are SO arranged that the
rebel vessels can pass through them. When
they are closed at night, or in case of an at
tack. these channel ways and obstructic IS
have internal machines attached to them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01
HEIMSTREET'S
xniNsif0bEe XFNis. ReSfOr0firP.
IT IS NOT A DYE.

hair its original color 10y supply
the cpiary tubes with natural impaired
disease All instantaneous dyes composed of
caus;ic destroying the vitality besuy Of
hair and afford Of themselves dressing Hemstreets
IBimable oloring only hair to its
color b. easy process, but gives the hair
Luxuriant Beauty!
Promotes its growth prevents its falling OF eradcats
dandruf and imparts health and pieAsantness the
head 1t has stood the of time being the orr gnal
Hair Coiorfng and is SANITY increasing in favor
Used by both geuten aud ladies II is sold by all
spectacle dealers be procured by them of the
commercial agent, D S. Barnes 2o2 Broadway, n Y
Two sizes, 81 cents and ST.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01
- ~ = IN Or
STOC x ;!

a G. DUGD4I has just received a se supply ofey
~ erythng in his line. Willow
"iiov ware, Bird Cages. Notions. Toys, Nuts, Fruits
and Confectionery. All of which be SOLD low a.
the times will justify. Call No g. one door east Of
the Huntington House.
Richmond. March 10, 1863
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01

The Palladium, has the Largest Year
IL circulation within the Tow shBP
Of old Wayne. That's so! Advertiser
will do well to nm Der this.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01
AEyNEN 49, MASMAMz

l. the best Machine in the Family Sewing and
light uacuring purposes
W. would ask our Letter Machines the specisi
attention Of Vest MAKE =. and Dress Makers
who want Machines for light manufacturing purroses
They enbody the principle, Of the Manufacturing Ma
destined be celebrated Family sewing ana iish
manniaeturins purposes as our Manufacturing Machines
are Tor manufacturing purposes in general.
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
Are valuable in prooortion to the things they
can DO well. See what ours can do before making 4
There is DOUBT the value OF our Machines for
nui.e,nrins purposes But it is only OF late
ehne best adopted TO the heaviest would also be
our IN Letter. rs.y
Only Family Machine offered o the public which
se' .s ..mS q cor
p Pip, are eh"a a to aesnouiedge that
are almost SIRE 70 assert in The
This is trick of the We cont entiv in
and our FAMILY 10.
all the recent improvements are capable doing
they will the delicate material perfection
already stated they nIe also adapted to ght
SAID OF any OF the other Family Machines offered
srPie.b!e Cor man nfacturing purposes.
or No. Msehins. ere especially aa.ptea to all kind.
Boot and Shoe Mixing, Harness Maxins hey are Of
the Iarges, Dase.- There !. scarcely snr
part Of Trimuers stehin iha, done
with them than ~ band 80 too the saving tine nd
labor is very great, The table Of these Machines is "a
iDches long AMI the shuttle viii hold
The large machines work .s snsIIone.
bottles, etc.
Our customers may rest ossured that all
oar Branch Offices are furnished ,1iM The
"genuine articles
II Of small purchases the nopeynay be sent in
post. stamp. or bsus ua,-s.
~ Or.ssp'ndent. will gi-ase ~riteth.ir NAMES dis
tinetly Is rs al iuporttn that re should 10
kLo~ the pos,eface. county asd State
Machines their sizes, .ies md the
best nett DDS OF purchasins obtain ~ sendiax
as or any ~ our Branch oriees for copy
I NJ. SINGER & cos GAZETTE
which bsaasifa pictorial paper entirely ot~d to
The subject II vii be sent gratis.
ofoia beneftpg the pntic and our.eiv.s
Tbs public hare bsen svinded By spurieus machines
iron casting 10 the allest piece 10 OF quality
Their naters have not the 70 DO their WELL
They hid away 10 secret places vhsrs would be i'm
possible &c have their the mechanic
having extensive nan1'acturins esanishraenfs. that
good Raehines De made AZ Moderate prices Tire
est o. order .ad are sure 70 cost considerable
trouble ara noaey 20 keepthrm IN r~psr
~ Of action ali Of speed sirpIiciy Of
conssa-tivn durability and rapidly
riaI ssaII,i~. al an s,i.h
ed perfection. We harstAs v.ys and means on = /
ne purchasers Of Machines. whose daily sr.,ss
that those having sAose aaaiiss.s
BAT IoEs the ro.ssIe .ossss erse,
machines. Esde ~ .iii .oa.y with Ie.,
ia fse' they are ssesperts.n AIRY esAev aesis..
J. ". SINGER 3 Co
J h WATSON, Agent,
pLee.I AE.sts vested
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-01
BuHi BIue, bretn and " ME
W'iNdOlr Hollands.

ventan Blinds. India and Cocoa Mattpgs Rugs. Door
Mats, Druggettng. Coun erpanes, Towengs Napkins,
Table Cloths, Table Piano Covers. Table Damasks
Sheetings, Irish Linens Carpet Warp. Carpet Lining
&C. which they offer for sale at the lowest prices
nth 500.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-12-02

of the hoSiiIities which now distract the
people of these States If the Admins
tation really desire peace, let them ex-
tend the olive branch, the emblem of
peace, to the people of the South. Let
them come back TO the landmarks of the
Constitution and by that great charter of
our liberties, and the only bond of the
Union, give to the people, both North and
South, the full assurance, that their legi-
innate rights will be protected and soon,
the devastating ravages of war will yield
to the stern dictates of justice and right:
and we shall have a cordial and lotStiaq
peace, which will, everywhere, be hailed
with Civilizations of joy, by an outraged
and heart-sick people.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-12-02

IHE GREAT GoIp MrSNc =,
REGIoN.-The gold mining reo;o-, 1'.DDiE I
tended in every direction. New d;as s e1-
new districts, new Territories. w;tfs Ssul9ss
as the basis of their existence, an ~ god
ing up on every side. A new mo, l"lhss-
us suggests these thoughts. i n9n u O..ore :. e
the vast "middle region" is bJocra5' 4 all
into Territories. Colorado. New NJ NJ out
Arizona, Nevada, Utah and Id.ts
shown in contrasted colors with ale
metes and bounds where a few vsos 1-.'llio
was marked the "Great America ,'I n ago
ert," or "Unexplored Region > De'' Je
march of progress has fairly ot.t,; 10.
the widest dreams of the msn;f,.. .ppsd
tiny enthusiast. Gold, cold = uss' s
moving cause, the potent wand tb.. pe
enticed to the arid plains and lev M NJ us
tains the tens of thousands who o1S -Yui-
laying the foundation for future Sto... To-. ''''
The reports of new mines are absoIS.,
bewildering. They are borne uno1 y
winds from the chilly north. uno1 G S'1
southern breeze, and from the distant W.. =
While yet the people are half wild ~
excitement about the northern nm.
Boise, Bannack, Hell Gate and S;rL:-
Water-there comes still more as,on:I
ing news from Arizona. Men are NIL
1t out from fifteen TO twenty-seyen don-r'
per day with jack-knife. They d =.
pretend to save the "dust," but IooE o-T ~.
for the big Jumps. During all this ,;m::
a company that three years AGO b,r,1
with almost nothing, is POUNDING =.
almost in sight of where we write c.,
twelve to fourteen thousand ddIsr- '4' ::
each week of six days-This IS ? a.,
! age and the Yankee nation Is srrs-,I
lengths ahead.-RocLy Mountain fCaG,r,
da) Ners.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-12-02
The Gettysburg Cemetery.

The great National Cemetery, at Get
tysburg was dedicated on the 10Th ult.
The Old Grail Splitter" was there in all
his pomp. Speeches were delivered by
Edward Everett, old Lincoln and Secre-
tary Seward. This plot of ground was
designed and set apart by the Administra-
ton, for the burial of the unfortunate
men who fell during the wanton butchery
at Gettysburg. While this hallowcd spot
is sacred to the memory of the brave SOL
diers who faced death for the love of
country, it will remain a monument of
disgrace to Lincoln's Administration.
whose imbecility drove our brave army
into the jaws of death TO meet useless
encounter. Yet, Mr.. Lincoln, not abash-
ed, mounts rostrum erected over the
graves of his countrymen, made by his
own blundering incapacity, and jabbers
some vulgar jargon to the multitude, who
had assembled there with the expectation
of hearing an appropriate address The
President, after being loudly called upon
came forward, and with considerable ex-
ertion, got off the following, which not
only created great laughter, but is con-
sidered by many.of his admirers, as his
very best joke.
appear before you, fellow>citizens
merely to thank you for this compliment.
The inference Is very fair one that You
would hear me for little while at least,
were to commence to make a speech. |
do not appear before yOu for the purpose of
doing 50 and for severa, substantial reasons
Ehe most substantial of these is, that have
no speech to make. In my position it is
somewhat important that should net say
any foolish things. CA voice: if You can
help it) 1t very often happens that the
only way to help it is to say nothing at all.
Believing that is my present condition this
evening, must beg Of you to excuse me
from addressing you further''
While such butfGonery over the graves
OF the slaughtered brave who perished at
Gettysburg, meets the appreciation of
lincoln's worshippers, it may not appear
SO mirthful to the relatives of those who
fell in that murderous strife Alas for
American craftsmanship Alas for the
future of our country, while such igno-
rance and vulgarity control cur public
affairs
'' 1t is the Chief himself,
" no thus his hearers glee provokes,
And ushers in the solemn dav
lie comes to crown, with gibes and Jokes 10
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-12-02

DTED-At the house of Mr.. nj. j.
Smith. IN Gallitzin, Cambria county, Pa.
on the 10Th of Nov. 1868. SAMUEL, III.
IIrEs, aged about SO years.
1he deceased was an Architect. for
merly OF St, Louis, Mo- AT his own re-
quest, while yet living, his corpse was
inferred IN a small grave yard near Gal
htzln. lie was gentleman of some
distinction and although inanimate in a
strange land, and lost forever to his rela-
tlyes In this world, it will be satisfaction
Tor them to know that he was decentlv
buried.
e. Western papers please copy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-12-02
Winter and the Poor.

n contemporary in speaking of the ad-
vent of winter and those who will suffar
from hunger and privation, says; the in
hailon of the currency just begins to be
felt in every avenue of business. Every
thing Is on the rise-calicocs, muslins.
woollens, wood, coal, beef, potatoes.
flour, rents, &c. They all feel the hectic
flush which ''greenbacks' impart." 1t is
all very well to call on heaven to help the
poor, but while nearly all of sChrist's
vicegerents on earth +" are loud and long
i'll their clamors for war and the distress
and sufferings thereof, little hope NAV be
entertained of Divine assistance-presu-
ming that the Abolition war resolutions
of many "religious' associations eypress
the will of the Almighty in regard to
American affairs. We fear that in the
great ministerial and religious thirst after
warlike and political knowledge. that
crippled veterans will have to bee aims at
the street corners of the cities for another
year, whise department clerks make ont
their pension papers, and soldiers widows
will be forced to continue their wander
lnGs through the rural districts in search
OF sewing, whereby to support the lives of
iatherless children. We fear the poor
will find little commiseration for their suf-
terlngs In the madness of the times. SYM
pathy for the soldiers is greater than for
their families. Military suffering excites
a feeling that the domestic woes and pri-
vations of civil life fail to touch.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-12-02

TIE BONIBARDNF:NT OF SI-NrFP.-S,.
the bombardment of Sumter lcommsn,3
on the 18th of AugusD up to The 1ls
inst, 1858 shots had been fira5 q, !;
of which l2,302 struck. Of the aarris,
twenty-seven have been killed. and siyr.
nine wounded. The flag during the sars
time has been cut down thirty-fur fine,
The average weight Of shot being IN,
pounds, the weight of Iron was 3. Il6.na
pounds, or lI5,439 pounds Of ipa IA
each man killed, 3O,37O pounds Of iron
TO each casualty. If the charges of row
der averaged fifteen pounds. we hav
233,745 pounds of powder used. or $.
657 pounds Of powder TO each man kilIrl
and :, 2,434 pounds of powder to each eq-
ualty. Sumter, in ruins, laughs at hr
enemy, who s.il! fear to pass her battr,I
walls. Charleston will have a valua5
iron mine in the ruins OF Sumter. a7'
even now. whom iron j. s1,sy.ea, .5l =.
high, industry at very little risk, m.a
make a fortune.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-12-02
DAvENpoRT, Iowa, Nov. 9th 1868

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Nov. 9th 1868.
EDITOR OF DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL. ::
Dear Sir:-I send you enclosed, ten
dollars, which you will please place to my
credit
l feel proud of the Democracy of Little
Cambria. They have done nobly, con-
sidering the public patronage and weak
kneed Democrats you had to contend
against Il You have fought well and
give you praise for the manly and fearless
manner in which you have conducted your
paper. The Democrats in Cambria ought
to support your paper. Now is the time
for every true Democrat to stand up to
his principles; and to cling to the Consti-
tuition of our Fathers. Now is not the
time to falter. We have a great respon-
sibility before us. A Democratic Presi-
dent must soon occupy the Chair at
Washington, or we may bid goodbye TO
our glorious Union.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-12-02
The Victory ai Chattanooga.

OFFICIAL DIsPATCHEs FROM GfNfRal
GRANT-SIXrr PIECES or ARuum
Observation-Disclosures ARMY Rogm
The following official, and Other is
patches give the particulars Of the eycia7
over the rebels at Chattanooga
"CHArrANoOGA, yNoy. 25h
{" To -Haj. Zen. HaEcck:
Although the battle lasted from eG-
dawn TIL dark this evening, believe
am not premature in announcing 4 c--
plete victory over Bragg.
/" Lookout Mountain top, all the III
pits in Chattanooga Valley. and Ns,ir
Ridge entire, have been carried, and az
now held by Us,
(SignedD L. :. GRANT, Maj Ga
" CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 25th.
g IL .H51 Gen. HaHecL.
The operations of to-day have bT
more successful than yesterday. Wes'-
ried Mission Ridge from near RosSylt %
the railroad tunnel, with a conparai.'oi
small loss on cur side, capturing s,a.'
forty pieces of artillery, a large qaan-iI
of small arms, camp and garrison eq1-
age, besides the arms in the hands Of ls
prisoners.
We captured 1000 prisoners, lol q
whom were officers of all grades, IN
colonies down.
g We will pursue the enemy II .
morning. The conduct of the oa@, q,
and the troops was every thing that ''l-
be expected.
Mission Ridge was carried S'HS-@
neously at six different points
(Signe0 &C. H. THOMAS, Naj 0I.-
Another dispatch from Chaiianss- :,
represents General Bragg's retreat H'-
his position as a perfect rout.
Gen. Herman reached ChcSalAu'
Station at four o'clock on THURSDAY il~ ~
ming. He captured five hundred Pls' ,D.
ers, four guns and a number OF Pol.y: 80
The enemy attempted to burn ia' U,,Is ~,
and partly succeeded. The Cl:.5. Sr;J
also burned the depot and stores al CD-t5 \,
amauga. General Sherman cross'1 =,
Chickamauga on Thursday fo'eIs., I,;.-.
General Hooker was reported Al ~
gold at five O'Clock on Thursday e''''.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-12-02

Our OF Fashion There is an old
saying that "one might as well be out of
the world, as out of the fashion" We
would recommend all who are afraid of
getting out of fashion to call and see F.
D. Mills & Co.'S, Balmorals, which are
right In fashion, See advertisement in
another column. .a
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-12-02

a. See the advertisement of ID. J.
Evans new tailoring establishment. He
has again commenced the old business.
and soliclts patronage. Mr. Evans is a
fashionable tailor, and never fails to give
satisfaction. Persons desiring neat fit.
and well made suit of clothes, should
Patronize him, by all means.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-12-02
Location of the National Ceme-


terry.
We clip from the Harrisburg Union the
following particulars concerning the loca-
tion of the great National Cemetery, about
which SO much has been said in the pub
lie prints. This burying ground, inten-
ded for the repose of those unfortunate
soldiers who fell beneath the rebel fire of
the Gettysburg slaughter, was dedicated
with great pomp, on the 10Th ult., by the
heads of our Government. A long
speech was made by Edward Everett. the
man "what writes" )" for the New York
Ledger, but it is so fat, that we do not
think it would be of any interest to our
readers. We therefore content ourselves
by publishing this brief description of the
burial grounds.
The cemetery is located on a conf
mandlng eminence about half mile south
west OF Gettysburg, between the Balti-
more and Taneytown roads, and adjoins
on the west the old Gettysburg cemetery.
II was there that, on the I'd and Sd of
July, the battle was fercest and the in
vaslon beaten back. Near TO the old
cemetery were planted the Union bate
ries, commanding the country for miles in
every direction. The National burying
ground consists of about ten acres of land.
gently sloping toward the west, the highest
point being nearly adjacent to the old
cemetery.
The ground laid out for buriaIs com
prises only about one-haIf the lot pur-
chased by Pennsylvania, and was plotted
by Mr.. Saunders in the form of a regular
selni-circle, having one main avenue
across the base line OF its diameter, next
the old cemetery; another also surrounds
its circumference on the outer edge, and
one of similar width is laid out about
halfway between the two former and
concentrlc with the outer one throughout
its whole extent. Across these avenues
the smaller paths are arranged as radii of
the circle. all tending up to common
centre, where will probably be located the
commemorative monument, and around
which the lots are laid out in regular and
tasteful forms.
The simplicity of this arrangement can
be seen at glance. Each State has its
separate lot, of size proportioned to the
number of its dead soldiers, coming in the
following order OF proportion New
York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,, Ohio.
Michigan, Maine, Indiana, MARYLAND.
Connecticut, Wisconsin, Illinois, Mime
sofa, New Jersey, Vermont, Rhode Island,
New Hampshire, Delaware and Virginia.
But because the number Of the slain whose
names and regiments could not be ascer-
tanned, is very large, two large lots have
been placed for these namelcss soldiers.
upon whose monument will be the simple
inscription, "Unknown.' The burials
are in trenches, parallel with the main
avenues. 1t is intended to place at the
head of these trenches a plain granite or
marble curb, running the entire length of
the lot, upon which will be cut the names
OF the soldiers, with their regiment, COM
pany, &c This will obviate the neces-
sity OF private monuments, and will place
the memory of all who are buried there
upon an equal footing.
The contract burials are still progress
ing at the rate of fifty or sixty a day, but
1t Is doubtful if the whole are completed
this season.