davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-03
Time of Holding the Courts.
SUPERIOR COURTS.

FIRST CIRCUIT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-03

Wake the first Monday after the fourth Monday in March
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30

Ey There is as much truth as poetry in
the following, which was perpetrated in the
Indiana Legislature the other day on two
notorious members of the House, BY some
one who hadn't the fear Of the firm of Pack
ard & Brown before his eyes.
THE DEMOCRATIC PONIES.
Brown and Packard Packard and Brown,
When one is up the other is down;
When one is down the other is up explaining
things;
When one is up the other is down arranging
things,
For spread-eagle speech, when the other is
down.
To tickle the Hobbies and tickle the town.
SO it goes from day to day,
The less they know the more they say,
The wise ones yawn, the green ones stare,
To see this wonderful pony pair
Brown and Packard. Packard and Brown,
When one is up the other is down.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30

The result Of the late elections Of Senators in
different State Legislatures are as follows:
Maine-Lot NJ. Morriu,~ Republican.
Pennsylvania-Charles Il. Buckalew, Copper
head.
Northumberland Chandler,' Republican.
ohio-Benjamin Wade,+ Republican,.
New Jersey--James w. Wall, Copperhead
Delawarc--James A. Bay ard, y Democrat
Indiana-T. A. Hendricks long term, Cop.
perhsad. David Turpie, short term, Copper
head.
Marylan - Thomas II. Hicks, short term,
Democrat.
Iiinos--Wiliam II. Richardson, Democrat.
Minnesota Alexander Ramsey, Republican
Observation-Disclosures Sumner Republican.
sRe elected.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30
Governor Morton.

We had the satisfaction Of liste lag to a
speech from the GOOD Governor Of Indiana, at
Centerville, on Saturday night last. Jones'
Morton make quite a number Of speeches but
We never heard from his lips earnest and
thrilling . one as he made there. Never has
our beloved State been envroned and threaten
ed with such dangers, as at present, from the
Vaccinations Of tories who are by far meaner
than those Of the Revolution, and no wond r
Governor Morton was earnest During the
course ofhis remarks, he stated that he had de-
termned, in appointing men to office, at the
breaking out Of this war, to ignore party entire
ly-he had done so, and, under the same cir
cumstances, he would do so again, because he
believed it was right. He deprecated party at
such time as this; yet a party had been or
gained under the name Of Democracy, and
were using every means within their reach to
gain power and place, the leaders of which were
determined TO rule or ruin The better to gain
their ends, . secret order had been formed,
branches Of which were established in every
county in the State. whose object was to dis
courage enlistments, resist draft, and to induce
soldiers already in the army to desert their
colors The Governor stated that letters had
been written by citizens Of Center township to
soldiers in the army, urging them to desert =
These letters had been sent to the Governor,
and they pere no,o in his possession. The Gov
ernor predicted that the State of Indiana, with
in twelve months, would be too hot to hold such
copperhead scoundrels.
He spoke hopefully Of the termination of our
national difficulties, and that our Government
and its glorious institutions would be preserved
and pcrpetuaied, was beyond doubt truth |
and right would prevail.
Governor Morton speaks tonight (Friday) at !
Starr Hall, in this city, and we hope the People.
without distinction Of party will hear him.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30

D~The annual report Of w. H. Church.
man, Superintendent of the Blind Asylum,
for the year euding October 81, 1862, shows
the number Of pupils during the year to be
95, of whom al were males and "a were
females. One of them was a paying pupil
from the State of Ohio. the remaining %
having been received from 40 counties of our
own State There had been manufactured
BY the pupils the following number of the
articles mentioned Sweeping brooms To-
57s, Clothes brooms. $50, Scr1bbinr
brushes 276, Shoe brushes l44. Machine
brushes leo, Clothes. Head and Ha.
brushes 81. 900 yards OF Rag Carpet, Door
mats so, Chairs. seated with cane az, vii.
low baskets 4s3. In the female department
1905 OF Clothing was made up. The clear
profit on Bead work was sIoS,S2
kF The other day woman called at the
postofice in this city and inquired for q
letter. One was handed to her. but Is she
could not read, she requested gentleman
to read il to her, which he did. 1t was
from . son In the Union army in Tennessee
and informed her that Of her four sons in
the battles near Murfressboro' he alone was
left alive. the other three having been killed
while maniully defending the old hsg.-Esd.
Josrs0l. Jan. IS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30

Cw We are indebted TO w. E. Mellow
ell. Esq. for the perusal a letter from his
son. Sergeant Andrew Mcdowell. dated at
ST. Lonis, No., Jan. "a. He was detailed
with guard of l9 men from the Goth, to
guard the hospital boat Die Vernon, on it's
trip to Memphis. from Arkansas Post. He
says:
AFTER arriving at Memphis. the Post Sur
geon of the city ordered us to go on up to
St. Louis. We brought $40 sick and wound
ed Union soldiers. and about 12O rebels 81
Our sick soldiers were LETT at Jefferson Bar
racks, seven miles below. Among the num-
Der is John Ruby. Of Richmond, who was
our Hospital Steward. All the rebels were
brought TO this city. On the way up, we
buried twenty--left nineteen at Cairo and
brought four here. l often wonder how
some Of the boys a. home would do. il they
had the hardships of a soldiers life to go
through. We are waiting transportation
and will go down soon to join our regiment
lit will take US some ten days to get there"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30

LoeUsrs CoMSSG THIS YEAR Joseph
Harris writes to the St. Clairville (Ohio
Chronicle that the locust will be on hand
this year. it being the Seventeenth since
their last appearance. He says:
The Pharaoh locusts made their first ap-
pearsnce on the wing. May i9, 1886 !; on
the Esd commenced singing on the Slst
commenced boring the trees and laying
eggs; June 6. commenced dying; the males
FIRST. On the 25th all dead. Taken from
notes taken on above ds,es.)
This year there will be locusts in abund-
ance. Prepare your small trees. by tying
them up with straw for twenty five days,
and you are safe, if you do it right.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30

Mr.. Callicott was, on the Goth. elected
Speaker Of the New York Assembly. on tho
9otl, ballot. He was nominated by the Re-
publicsns ani Union Democrats. as com
promise candidate The House having
chosen its Speakers. proceeded to elect 9th.
er officers. Republicans were chosen in every
instance. the Speaker voting for them. The
FOUNDERS and bullics sent up from New York
City. failed in their attempt to overawe ths
Legislature. and the result is . double tri-
umph. The indications nov are tina, q Re-
publican United States Senator will be cleo
ted. thus destroying the hopes Of that pure
patriot and consistent politician, John Van
Buren,.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30
Houorabse N entios.

Colonel Wagner, who was IN co" manu-
Of the Second Brigade st the battles near
Murfreesboro', Tennessee. thus SPEAKS III
bis official report OF our friend Captain John
NJ McGraw, of this city. on whom the
command Of the 57rh devolved, after Col
onel Hines, and Lieutenant Colonel Leonard
were wounded I:
"Colonel Hines of the 57th Indiana was
wounded ABOUT the middle of the afternoon.
while al the head OF his regiment gallantly
leading it to the attack of the enemy. Lieu
ten ant Colonel Leonard was wounded about
the same time. devolsing the command Of
that regiment on Cap ain McGraw, who de-
serves special commentator for tie manner
in which he performed his trust"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30

The House on the 26th, passed the f1nan
ce bill. reported by the Committee on Way.
and Means. 1t authorizes $500, 600. 600
legal tender notes. including the 500, O0O.-
COO recently voted for the payment of the
army and navy; also. S400. OOO. 900 Of inter.
est bearing notes, receivable for all Govern.
ment dues. except customs. The Secretary
is authorized to sell any portion of the
Twenty year six per cent. bonds, of which
5000. 600 900 is provided, at whatever they
will bring. The clause taxing bank circu-
la,ion WAS defeated by a large majority
The issue of legal tender notes is discretion.
airy with the Secretary Of the Treasury
The bill now goes TO the Senate.
On the Bill for the indemnifca,ion of the
President in suspending the writ OF Aabeas
corpus, Mr.. Salisbury, Of Delaware. thus
made an indecent exposure Of himself:
Mr.. Salisbury, of DELAYS are, made long
speech. in the course Of which be was called
10 order several times. Finally. when CEN
surfing the course of The President. calling
him an imbecile and calling him By name.
the Vice PRESIDENT called him 10 order and
requested the Senator to take his seat. Mr..
salisbury continuing. the Vice-President
said. I'll the Senator did not take his seat
be should order the Sergeant-at arms to
take him in charge"
Mr.. Salisbury Of Della are Then the
voice of freedom is not allowed in the Sen
ate."
The Vice -President-"The Sergeant at.
arms will take the Senator into custody"
Mr.. salisbury was thereupon taken out
Of the Senate, displaying a revolver. which
he took from his coat pocket. Alter short
time he camo into tie Senate again, end be.
gan to speak.
Mr. Doolttle of Wisconsin. called him to
order, On the ground that he had been called
TO order for contempt Of the Senate, and
could not be allowed 10 go on without leave
Of the Senate.
Mr.. Saulsbury-Does the Senator from
Wisconsin say that am in the contemp, Of
any honorable man?
The Chair Mr. CLARK THE Senator from
Delaware will take Lis seat, as be is ont of
order.
Mr.. saulsbury-Juss as please. or 9th
erwise.
Cries of .Order"
The Chair-Tbe Senator will take his
seat aud the Sergeant -a,-arms viii fsks him
In custody.
After further discussion. Mr.. Saulsbury
attempted to speak.
The Chair-The Senator viii take his
seat
Mr.. Saulsburry-No. sir.
Mr.. Sumner rose to point OF order that
the Senator from Delaware bad been com
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroMAc,
Jan. 20.
This morning Burns side turneI over the
command Of the Army to General Hooker.
As soon as the change was known the
principal officers waited on Burnside and
took leave OF him with regret.
Gen Burnside has issued a parting ad-
dress to the army.
The following is the address OF General
Burnside to the army
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,l
IN CAMP NEAR FALMOUTH. Va,
Jan. 26, 1868.
General Order No. 9.
BY direction Of the President of the Uni
ted States the Commanding General this
day transfers the command of this army to
Major General Joseph Hooker. The short
time that he has directed your movements
has not been fruilless Of victory nor any con-
siderable advancement OF our lines, but it
has again demonstrated an amount OF cour.
age, patience and endurance that under more
favorable circumstances would have accom-
plished great results. Continue to exercise
these virtues; be tue in your devotion to
your country, and the principles that you
have sworn to maintain. Give to the brave
and skiliml General who has been long iden-
tilted With your organization, aud who is
now to command you. your full and cordial
support end cooperation. and you will de.
serve success. Your General. in taking an
affectiouate leave Of the army from which
be separates with so much regret. may be
pardoned if he bids especial farewell to
his long and tried associates Of the Ninth
Corps. His prayers are that God may be
with you and grant you continued success
until the rebellion is crushed.
BY command of Maj Gen. Burnside.
LEWIS RICHMOND, A, A. G.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30

-
wiiii.a J: Lewis. dec To sell Real s...s. No. sss
= Is remembered that the 2lst day Of yapua ~
ID 1865 the same being the Oh Judicial day Of the
January Term 1853. Of the said Wayne Ooart Of Con
mon Pleas npon the ANAL hearing add disposition Of she
above entitled II is ordered by the
Court that the said Real Estate
in the said petition be sold either public private
sale. upon the terms and conditions following Wit:
One third cash In hand. third one third
In eighteen months from day Notes be sken
for said deferred payments waving vsiua-
ton or epprnisement lau bearing OF
sale. and to be secured Mortgage Real Ks
time, place sad tsr~s Of
such sale shall be given by paDcAtios and possins
notices In the towoshp In watch said Estats h
sitaatsd - required BY Law. and 10 sold pshiie sale
70 BE- cold for not less than thirds appraised
value thereof Said Real Estate being a. follows In
the city Of Richmond, Wayne county. lndsns. the en-.
divided Of the tract Begin ming Z-IO perch
e. vts Of tbs = corner Of the lot ead resaence
aery owned and occupied By IsAAe =. Jonss. %.
terwaids By the widow and heirs of Bsnd deo
the middle Of the private lane:
perchesi thence south 30 dess, west Stu psrehss;
49, degs., wsst 10 perches; tbesss d<gs
" BIO perehes; thence south rod . stons,
the bank OF Newmsns 70 the line
Of now owned and evied b. 0aas's, fsru~yiy
line the south side OF the ifus - rods seors
thence north to he sAid sstA
BnDds mt the OF the garden fence IS
aud - Ito soah Of the north
Of south quarter, section ~, ~.
range 10 perehes TO the linz ruanine north
above described And the Court sppointo
and he 10 required report his proceednys o.
some sutsr qaeDt ter of this Court. -
A true copy from the records 81 ii Couu.
Witness Sol. Meredith, Clerk said Court, and tho
Seal thereof At CenteEyils thu 2ist day JAsuAry
le63. SOL MEREDIru (.I,rt
Jan. &c q So
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30
sH1RIEE,S sAA1.

ny virtue OF Fee BILL directed. from CieYks
- Once Of The supYeme Ceun Of Indiana, q
Public sale. at the Court House door. VILE
Va County, Indiass, day Hebruasr
1851 between the hours Of 10 o'clock A n. and o'clock
r. Il, on said day. the fo't"sfnx property 70 VII
pan Of lot No thirty -four t34 in james X. Dssdaies
addition ana sub division Of lots tbs City o Rchm
Wayne Coony, Indiana. and beandsd foiiows
Begin ming The North East o. said lot suA
running the south line 60 fees thsscs Wsst
~ fe~ thence North six 80 feet thence k4ss SIX ts
the place Of be ginning Also. besnnisx
North u said os and rsnoiag the nsush
line 10 f~et thence East eight o. feet tAenes
~ fest: thence eight f-lfsst
Of all etaA,e in said County wayne
State Indians
To be sold the properly Of sssphen C. Neadenhai.
10 satisfy sid Fee Bal in kands in the esersos
Court Of Indiana PaXSoN.
Ian. 1oeh. 1881. n Sheriff Of Wavae Co.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30
SA18IEEog gAA1,

RY virtue Of Decree and Executes, 10 directed.
from the Wayne Common Pbsss Court. viii offer At
cubiic Sale. as the Court Louise dsoE, IN Cshtrsys.
Wayne county Indiana, on the 2ist day Of Hebrasry
f563 betwxen the hours OF 10 o'clock, N. -
clock r. H. said day. the following property Wit
certain lot parcel Of ground known By being lot
No thirty rs in x Dvsdse's addition 4 d.
vision OF lots IN the City Of kichmond Wayne County
indana said 10. b.ing seventeen li7i feet fronting
Main street and extending back the alley seventy
7rj feet from Main IN said Of
geher With ell the privcg.s and spparenAnecs tho
same belonging
To be sold AZ the properly o. stephen O. Mendeshsu.
to satisfy said Decree and Execution my in "a
Of DAv I'd BaineS, ais. ). NJ PAxsoH,
Jan 3Jth, Iea3- $3.50 SHERIFF Of wayns Co
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30

misted to the custody Of the Serue.nt..,.
arms. and he saw him on the Aoor'
The Chair said the Senator m. IN n.
custody OF the Sergeant alarms, and n he
made further disturbance would be removsS
from the Senate.
Mr.. Salisbury took his seat. shaking hi.
INST and swearing at the Sergeant-a. -arms
and Mr. Sumner.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30

@ Hooker has addressed alice letter to
his army. and will. no doubt. coon be in mo.
ton. The Army Of the Potomac vll re-
deem itself now. 1t is confidently asserted
tina, $4,000 troops have been Withdrawn
from the Rappahannock and sent Yves, and
to North Carolina. II this be the fact,
Hooker viii start toward Richmond within
ten days. Look out for good news from
North and South Carolina soon.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30

for his extraordinary efforts in their oehaH,
and assure linn tina. neither time, nor the
influence of party spirit. shall ever estranse
the soldiers from the soldiers friend
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30
rive are permitted to take the follow

DWe are permitted to take the follow
ing extract from letter from Adjutant
Perry, of the 6e,h, dated At " Napoleon,
Arkansas. January IL, 1888" ]. is al
dressed particularly to our patriotic ladies,
aud We know they will respond without
delay:
eff our men bad something good to eat.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30
1--we received a letter from our o.

EWe received letter from our old
friend Phil. WrGeENs. from headquarters
of Sd brigade. dated near Murfreesboro'.
Tennessee, January IL. He says: Let
our friends at home give ole united hurrah
for the boys composing this brigade. led by
our beloved Colonel Colonel Grose) Of the
old Seth Indiana regiment. All hands and
hearts Unite IN one common praise Of his
ability TO command, coupled with such
bravery. as is net surpassed by "sny other
msn )" thus rendering our old dag and our
glorious cause safe in his hands. and the
people of our old district may we'll say
We'll done, good and faithful servant'"--
Speaking of the different regiments. COM
posing this brigade, Phil says: They are
all entitled to praise-they stood their
around like veterans, and most gloriously
drove the advancing enemy in heavy col
umps in confusion from the field why, old
Ben, you would have almost swore to have
seen how cool and deliberate they would
empty their pieces, and. before loading.
blow in the muzxe to see if all was right
below-and that. too, when the leaden hail
was like the clustering snow storms of In
diana
We should like to publish the whole OF
Pills letter, had we room this week-but
it won't spoil to lay over for our next. But
one more extract. He says:
Zone word in~regard to our sanitary
arrangements. Have all efforts ceased at
home. except SO far as physicians are con-
cerned l trust not; for you at home
cannot imsgine the comfort our poor fellows
derive from sonnet hing little nice--prepar-
ed by the hands of our best friends at home,
the women--God bless then, Nothing of
the kind has arrived that have heard Of as
yet-they may have at Nashville, but no,
reached here yet. where all of our worst
wounded are still in large numbers. Tell
the good ladies' of our town to push forward
the noble work they have undertaken. and
come themselves. or send some trusty person t
with supplies, and see that tAei- la6o,s are
not dsrerted from their proper use"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30
1ifd.

wRI6Hr-on January e,h, near Camden, Jay ccunty
Indiana, jesse Wright. many ysArs eitssu Of tkie
vicinity. aged " years, months aud day.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30

they would soon get well. Tell the Sol
diers' Aid Society. that every article they
send TO US through the United States Sani-
tary Commission, is so much thrown away.
Nothing has ever reached Us. Tell them
10 get together 10: Of fruits. vegetables. a
few eoops of chickens, DC. &c.; raise .
purse TO pay some honest man. and send
him with them directly TO US. II something
Of this kind is no, done soon We will lose
some Of our best men. Just think OF it: a
sick maa living on " sheet-iron bread" and
poor coffee why. well man can scarcely
60 it, Try and do something for US p
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30
9ew Adrrrtisemenfs.
INDIANA AGENCY FOR
Sick and Wounded Soldiers.

No. 42ls Cherry Street. Cup stAirsa Nashville. Tens.
WIS Agency I. established, BY the Governor OF In
diana, for the purpose of giving information With
reference to Indiana Regiments serving Kentucky,
Tennessee and Alabama Also. care sick aei
wounded soldiers Persons desiring Information re-
spectiully invited to call 0Y All services Free Of
Charge Dr. u. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30
INTERNATIONAL
REV e n q Z LICENSES

HAVING applied for al tks ssssssasg Lssases -.
81 der the 8evsnse Lss, psspassA 70 eefi
ssythsG IN Hss 81 srals, tseiadtsg Aeshs Wioes
and Lqser, h lestss1 suAaess . sssso
lee. tSC00BR q K1LLY. bsnerisfa
Joo - o-a0
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30
For the Pslisdium-!
Col. Crosses Report.
CAPT. d. II. Norton. 4. Il. A. g., Cd Diuis:

HzADarasrERs. ID Brigade. I'd Division. Lei Wing.)
18th Army Corps. Near Murfreesboro'.
Tenn, JanuAry slh. I-S3. !
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30
New Photograph Rooms!
WATSON & ESTELL

I w "A i DUN N EO ELL
III AVE opened IN entire new suit Of PHOTOGRAPH
ROOMS In SCOTS new building, corner II ain and
fhh streets Richmond, where they prepared do
all the work in their line With greatly Improved faciii
ties, and In a style OF art
Entirely Superior
To any other estAbi state Our long ex.
perence spendf. and costly apparatus, nbined
With the excellent Of light the
ton in all appliances the DETAIL
US in promising tina. work
Shalt rot be Ercelled!
Photogra of all sizes, from extra large size TO
Carries de vsite ferreoypes, Ambrosypss. Ac taken
the shortest notice.
4JFrames, Case'. Photographic Albums. &c, for
sale. '
JPRICES REASONABLEn IS p.
n. B-The old rooms will st be kept open busi-s
nsss and will be sold to dssring to purehAss.
Hav ing been fog the past I'VE they
have become we'll u.
Jan 30, 1861 ely
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-30
Shalt rot be Ercelled!
NOTICE
State Of Indiana Wayne Co. S. s,

In the Wayne Conn mon
Noah z. L.c-ds, Adm'r.
william J. Lewis, dec.
The Hsire 4 Creditors