davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-02

Hoo CHoLEsA-Those of our farmers,
who have this disease among their swine,
are reminded that DIR. j S. Finnimore, of
Of our city. manufactures Lnimen that is
AZ efectual remedy for it. Try it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-02

G-The Indiana State Fair, has proved
failure-the military taxing possession of the
roads the past week, prevented many persons
from going with their stock, machinery, sc.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-02
A Day Of Fatal Accidents.

On Tuesday eve., the Sup't of the Gin. & Chi.
Telegraph line, w L. Robinson. lost an eye by
. piece OF stave he was splitting flying into it.
On Wednesday morning, brakeman the
Ind. Central. GEO. Moorc,) fell under the train
and had both legs near the ANGLES mashed so
badly. that they were amputated about four in
ches from the knees. Dr. Hibberd, assisted by
Drs. Fisher. Haughton. Waring and Wooden.
performed the operation. He is doing WE'LL
Shortly after on the same morning soldier Of
the 10th Penn. Reg't, in attempting to ge, on the
car when in motion slipped and fell on the track
-one of his legs being SO badly crushed that it
had to be amputated. DR.. Hibberd performed
the operation. On the same day. three soldiers
were killed and one dangerously wounded, at
the Bridge near New Paris, Ohio;-they were
on top of the cars. We did not learn their names.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-02
G A R ID

The undersigned hereby tender their sim
cere thanks to the Firemen and to the Citi-
Gems Of Richmond generally. for their
prompt efforts to arrest the progress of the
fire which threatened the destruction of the
Union Machine Works. on Sunday morn
ing last.
BArLrKs. MARcHANr Il Co..
Props Union Machine Works.
Richmond, Oct Cd. 1868.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-02

EE The stock of notions, Willow Ware
Wall Paper and everything needed by Gus
toners, aud kept in we'll regulated varie
ty Store, is to be found at No. SO, Main S:
Give S. G.. Dugdale call.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-02

RICHMOND FOST OFFICE, MAY otH.
MALLS OPEN
Cineinnsti Dayton and Eastern. 11:30 m.
India ma polls md the West ............. Gas m.
Chicago and North west ............... 645 p. IN.
MAILS ChoS1
Indian apols and Chicago .............. 40 q. m.
Dayton and Columbus, and East. 500 p. 70.
Cfscinnati and East Observation-Disclosures. 500 p. I'D.
Hamiiton Mail, via Boston, hc., leaves
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at. ....7:00 q. m
Hsmiiton Mail arrives Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at.....................5 500 p. IN :.
Union City Mail, via Arby, Bethel, dc,
ssms Hamilton mail.
Winchester mail via Ne - Garden, leaves
Mcnaay and Friday at. Observation-Disclosures
Same arrives Tuesday and Saturday at. 500 p
~ Office open from 90 a. IN. to p. III. Sun
days from to 10 .. m.
~ The Mails are governed by Railroad Time,
which Is faster than true time.
ACHILLES VILLAINS, PI NJ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-02

~ We understand that Mrs. Bates Of
our city. received . letter conveying the sad
news that her son James Was killed AZ the
battle Of Chickamauga.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-02

OF The Friends Y. NJ. cHixites,O adjourn
ed on Thurday last-it was quite well attended.
The Orthodox Yearly Meeting commenced on
Wednesday last.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-02

FIRE!-About one O'Clock, Sunday morning
last, fire broke out in the Foundry Of Messrs.
Bayless, Marchant & Co. The wood work in
the north wing-all their TASKS, and quite
number Of their own patterns. Gncluding about
500 worth Of patterns belonging to Jonas w
Yeo) were destroyed. All the engines were
promptly on the ground and saved the main
building, where all Of the most valuable pat
terms were deposited. The Trojan Horse"
as some of our citizens derisivcly styled the
Steam Fire Engine, did glorious work, and
extorted praise even from them 1t was just
as fresh after the fire was out as when it
commenced "blowed," excepting it's
whistle, bit The loss of the proprietors
will not be less than Three Thousand Dol
lars. They publish the following
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-02
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, d.
Illustrator of the estate of Policy Bosnian
ed will sell at public auction Friday the 9Th day
October At the late idence decedant
rifle south of Hagerstown in Wayne county all the
sonai estate Of said decedcnt, consisting of
in the field, N harm q
ed aud bed and
variety of other articles Sal /
P. NJ. Terms maie known ay sale
DAVID BOWMAN, Admir-
Sent Is
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-02
AUCTION.

House and 80 Lots, near the
Spring Foundry, at 10 o'clock to-
day, Saturday. Three Dwellings
in Town. Two Farms and one Mill.
Also, A HORSE AND BUGGY.
All to be sold to the highest bidder
at the Market-House, by
w. L. FARQUHAR, AUc'R.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-02
No Elinching!
The present rise In Goods has aivan tag of the
NJ Ne @ANVMAMS MNySES
Gall At and the many Goods ana many Great
DRESS COATS,
OvERCoATs.
h SACK GOATS.
PANTS.
VESTS.
HATS and


UmbreIias, Trunks, vaiises Carpet Sacks Bags. &c.
All at the best bargains at the Railroad Clio thing
Houss. directly Geo. W Barnes Grocery, and
next dec = to the BANK Of State, Main street.
Sept. Is, 1865 osu
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-02
Dissolution of Partnership.

sNHE partnership heretofore existing bet ween h un
dersigned in the Jeweiry business, under the firm
name of K q 5 p Estell dissolved by mutual con
sent on the 20th Of August, 1863.
RICHARD ESTELL.
SAMUEL +. E>TELL.
The business will be conducted at the old stand No
20 Main street by 8 F. W p EstelI, under the fl IN
name OF Esteii Brothers. They have hands are
daily receiving fine sortment ocks. watches
jewelry and musical instruments, they request
continuance of the pat generously
the old firm.
Sept IL 3s-Im
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-02

ET You will find the Florence Sewing
Machine at No. 80, Main st, (Sam. Bells
old quarters, and our advice is, don't buy
machine until you have thoroughly ex-
amined the Florence.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-02

! ~LADIEs. do you wish nice Travelling
Basket? There is no place you find a
better assortment than at Emswiler & Crock
er's. No. 40. Main-st Call and see
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-02
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Webb Lodge, on the third Wednesday. .........
Richmond Lodge, meets on the first Tuesday
evening in every month
King solomon Chm pier, second Friday $50.
Wa, ne Council, first Thursday in March, June
Soptemb Dor andDecember.
BrittOn Lodge (colorsd.) first Monday in each
month.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-02

roal Oil Lanterns-with signal or rrto,
~ Barriers, for sale cheap BY
PLuMxrR d KILL.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-02
i. o. q. F..

White Water Lodge,moets overy Friday EVENING"
Herman (tisrman) Lodge,every Tuesday evening.
Woodward Lodge.overy "Wednesday evening.
Oriental Encampment, every second and fourth
uesday eve OF each month.
Degree Of Rebecea, Of Whitewater and w God ward
Lodges, first and third Tuesday of each month.
Degree Of Rebecca, of Herman Loo fret and third
Monday Of each month.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-02

llaiAs and varaish Drushes-Yor sale By
u PLC1MER 4 KELLY.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-10-02
MAIL TIME TABLE.

RICHMOND PosT OFFICE, May 9Th.
~ @-HNH
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.

admiration have afforded no suJstapGot os,sto,..
FIJI con fie," 2s5Ef = W. ''' 1'eo"-
now off rent the tore of the foreeoino from
snat exaltant war. blast with which Gov. PIekena
summoned the State to battle; and what could
oetter show the s,ibdued spirit which the stern
reahties OF the conflict have forced upon ALI there
ahan this dolorous acknowledgements that tho
enivairy" bsve no longer good hone of pushinc
noui 'ae's 1oofs the curse Of civil war thev were
81 !eaoy 10 inausura.e to the suffering and loss
" iunoeeht communities elsewhere? Entering
upon .he contest as children would have done
upon Tue e'l"ymert of holiday pageant Aa,-
'ss.ng Que aLtther that the great Government in
'nlcu ah tse bopes of humanity on the continent
were oonnd up could 6ud no effective or earn.
est champi ~, they seem TO have no concan,;or
waa'ever III the outset of the uprising thew we're
plo'oAihe; taey idly dreamed that the love of
nee institutions had died out, and that nre
sunp'uous and foolish aristocracv had onlv to
MAKE ioFwfrd demonstration to enable itseIf IN
saA saAe possession OF this continent. They have
Seen suoeis and etfeetuay awakened from their
lusne visions OF power, and they, at last ac-
eouuts' cav gsthe.ing around them that terrific
ssoi,n OF "a' which, whilst we are writing and
n' al this; may have burst upon them
I'LL, ~,.n ,e''oatfon IN its track. And vet then
"ou1u haS+ IL 50, and for :hc further conseousu.
.es wuiea 'nay happea, they have none to blame
ou' toemselves.-l Baltimore American.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

ECU. AOtu, lCOO.
To the Editor of the Hawh-Eye:
Your regular correspondent "Iowa," from
this city not long since had some severe amin.
adversions upon the Post Office Department for
appointing and retaining in office Mss Jour
dan, said by "Iowa"to be she rebel of wild.
cat proclivities I believe all that was said
about Miss Jourdan was most rigbteously true.
The number of the Hawk-Eye containing the
letter referred to was sent to Postmaster Gem
era Blair by Senator Harlan, and elected from
that tunctionary the following reply:
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT, Feb. Z, 1868.
Dear Str,-Snlar complaints to those con.
taned in the Hawk-Eye against Miss Jourdan
were made last year, and we're then investigated
by Mr.. kasson, without his being able to fnd
any ground for them. If you know the writer
OF this communication, or any other person who
can give me information on this subject, would
be glad to see that person. I am particularly
anxious to rid the Department of every person
WHO Is not cordially with the Government in
this contest, l will have Miss Jourdan looked
after again.
Yours, truly, N. BLAIR, P. NJ G.
Hon. JAMES HARLAN, c. S. Senate.
From which it appears that Mr.. Blair did
what might seem to be his duty in the matter
thihk, therefore, it is nothing more than jus.
tice that you should give the came publicity to
bis letter that was given to the communication
which drew it forth
l must be understood, however, as not con-
troverting single word said by "Iowa" about
this Miss Jourdau, OF whom know nothing of
my own knowledge, but firmly believe that she
is the meanest kind Of she rebel. "Iowa,"I
know, is oue of the best informed and most re.
liable correspondents at the National Capital,
whose statements may always be relied upon.
bad heard the facts stated by him spoken OF
by others also, as notorious. Nevertheless, Mr..
Blair should have tie benefit of his explanation.
AN IOWAN.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21
THE NATIONAL RESOURCES AND
CREDIT.
BY HORACE GREELEY,

BY HORACE GREELEY.
Inc Government of the Unoin has now fully
One Million citizens in its service and nav,
mainly in It's Military and Naval service, and
lts expenditures henceforth until the rebellion
saali De substantially crushed cannot fall much
IA. a al an below Three Millions Of Dollars per
Jay building, shielding with iron, and re-
pairing vessels of war; hiring of fleets of steam
boats and sailing craft for the TRANSPORTATION
Oh men ana munitions; buying arms. casting
cannon making up millions of cartridges, etc.
are constantly going on, at q heavy cost
Wni!e !he consumption of horses and wagons.
VI faiiroad cars and every vehicls or device
nne'epy armies are moved or their subsist.
enee supphed, is constant and immense
Shou'u :he feoeillon hold out year longer.
the public expenditure for that wear can hard,
y iai! short Of One Thousand Million Doilors
While so great is the amount Of nnse,tIed ~ .,
ieast unpaid claims against the Treasury that
II itsikely to absorb the current revenue fsou,
taxes; SO that nearly or quite the fnll amonn,
aoove named must in some form be added n
the National Debt " "o0eu "
VI course the capacitn of ourpeople to pur.
eAase and absorb Government securities is
GT,el.aAed' and they are inevitably deprecated.
w years 60 United States loan of Twen
~. :. M.ihons on bonds drawing six per cent. in.
. ..s' ana twenty years to run, would have
osen Aeenly competed for and eagerly taken at
- eHi.u'n ranging from twelve to twenty per
cent Now, just such loan, with the inter-
est payable semi-annually in specie, would
oafeiy command par in 'legal tender notes
which are worth but two thirds of their face
In specie. A"''
- W course, there is a element of anxiety, of
III III ais,rust, OF discredit, in this depression.
Inc Union may be torn to frapmeuts-the
rebels may subjugate the loyal States and i'm
p! pose their rule and their pecuniary obliga.
nom uons on us-or our National Debt may. through
sauonal rascality, be repudiated. In times
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21
Conditional UnIonism..VAat In i,o

There is very large party in the North who
are not fighting for the Union aad the Coustitu.
tion, but for the destrution of Slavery. Their
platform is the Union, if they can have it with
out Slavery, but no Union with Slavery. They
are conditional Unionists of the worst sort.
Frankfort Commonwealth.
The Commonwealth is greatly mistaken as to
the magnitude of the party in the North who
prefer disunion, to the Union with Slavery
There are men, doubtless, in the North who are
conditional Unionists of this class, but they are
a mere handful, as compared with the whole peo.
Pile; they are not dangerous either, and have
never threatened to take up arms against the
Government. The masses of the Union people
of the North are for the Union, Internationally.
These desire that the Government shall use all
the means within its reach for the overthrow of
the rebellion they are in favor of taking all the
property of The rebels, not excepting the negroes
which is sustaining the rebellion, and turning it
against the enemies of the nation. The rebels
commenced the war; they are carrying it on for
the destruction of the Government; they are
sustained in their REASONABLE efforts by their
system Of slave labor. This is undeniable. Now,
is it not as much the duty of the Government to
destroy the means by which the rebel armies are
sustained, as 1t is to meet and destroy the enemy
IN the field? Is it not as clearly the duty of the
y government to take the labor that produces the
lood upon which the rebels subsist, as to take
the food that is produced, when found in q con-
luered territory? What would the Common
wealth think OF the army that would turn over
ammunition, provisions and horses to the rebels
" LAT should 1t think of the army that would se>
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21

ated from the Administration the conf;d.nc
and affection Of large portions Of the people
they have paralyzed your arm. and divided
your counsels. Gentlemen fatter themselve,
this alienation and disafectiou are the work q,
the Democrats; that the people have been mis-,
led and deceived by their viles. Sir. the peo.
pie OF this country read, and keep their ewes
open, and comprehend, and the plain fact is.
you can not unite them upon the policy Won
now pursue. They do not believe in destroy-
ing the Union and Constitution in the hone Of
building up better by force of arms. You NAV
unite them on the issue Of maintaining the
onion and the Government at every price and
cost; but upon no other.
Having distracted the public mind, having
ahena'ed, to great degree, the affection and
cohnoence OF the country, what is left to
YOU 10 resort to those constitutional powers
vested 10 you tor the preservation of the Gov
eminent which you have in trust. and which vo,,
must use, or be false to that trust. Gentlemen
say the people will not bear this measure. I will
not believe it. believe the people of this coun.
Try are ready to do and to endure every thing
os tue preservation of their unity, their national
IN. me, ana, through that unity and that national
Nie, all tnat makes life precious to men. They
VIII submit 10 IT, In view of the infinite interests
at stake in this great controversy, in the solemn
conviction that there is to-day no hope of peace
except in disintegratior; that as nation we must
conquer in arms or perish, they will meet and
respond to this imperative call of duty. Such is
my hope and trust.
But, Mr.. Speaker, suppose they hesitate; SUD.
pose they do not submit; you can but try: Won
have no other hope; the negro will no. save Won
paper money will not cave you, you. infractions
OF personal liberty will not save you. If persis.
ted IN, in the peaceful and loyal States, they will
ruin you. Go firmly to the people, aud present
to them the issue. They will understand the
terrible exigency in which the country is placed.
and they will be true to that country if you show
clearly to their comprehension the length and
breadth and hight and depth of that e1igeucy
MI. Speaker, the issue must be met at all ha-
yards If the people will not support you, if they
WIN not do this highest act of duty, the DAYS of
enis Republic are numbered, and the end is nigh,
satisfy them that you mean to be true to the
constitution and the Union, and they will be true
Inc issue, I repeat, must be met. You die
without tnls measure; you can do no more with
IL, except you die as towards die many times I
go, therefore, for appealing from these paraceas
ana make, shifts and paper bullets, to this highest
most so'emn and imperative duty of the citizen
TO protect the life of the State, and believe that
appeal will be answered
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21
THE SIXTH IOWA.
GRAND JUNCTION. TENN I
March IL. 1853.

Editor ,ck-Eye:-I wish to say, through
Iowa, q regiment which seems to have been
overlooked BY newspaper correspondents and the
prominent citizens of cur State. Indeed, the
regiment seems to have been entirely forgotten
ever since we bade farewell to its free soil. on
toe fifth of August, 1861. What reasons there
may be for this, am unable to say. A braver
or better regiment never left the State All who
ever bad any connection with it, from Major
General down to Corporal, will say they always
found our officers and men ready and willing to
do their duty. 1t is true We have not been in
many bsttles but that lie no fault of ours. We
have done as much hard marching as any other
regiment The regiment was at the bloody bat
tie OF Shiloh, the Waterloo of the West; was
engaged with from three to fve times its number
and nearly hale OF its brave and patriotic boys
were killed or wouuded in the fight. Yet for
this they have received no words of praise or
encouragement. Their heroism was entirely
disregarded. We participated in the campaign
from Pittsburg Landing to Corinth. Thence We
marched through the ho. sun aud suffocasing
dust to Memphis, arriving at that place on the
2ls. of July, and remaining there four succeed
ing months. Then We marched South with zen.
Grant, and, on his return. were stopped at Grand
Junction, where We are still stationed, guarding
the Memphis and Charleston railroad
BIT what we consider worst of all, is the "fre
in the rear" from the Copperheads of our native
State. 1t ofends US to think We have left our
once happy homes to fight the battles of our coun
try, to sacrifice our lives to maintain the liber-
ties and protect the names of our friends, and,
Notwithstanding this, We are harassed by the
rotten hearted resolutions and blackhearted
threats Of Sscessiouists in the Free States. In
place of holding Union meetings making Union
speeches. and forwarding warm and earnest
words Of encouragement to the soldiers in tie
field, they sneak off into secret places, where
they hold wo6sh meetings aud pass the most
against our glorious Government. And all this
they do, moved by their reasonable designs to
discourage and dishearten the patriot soldiers in
the field am willing, for one-and believe
the majority of the regiment would be with me-
to serve year longer, for the privilege of COM
ing home and Cleaning out" the Tories of Iowa.
The health Of this regiment is, at this time
good, and the boys are all in pretty good spirits
Goodbye. More anon. PRIVATE,
Company E, 9th Iowa Inf.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21

SulsOn Hutchins gets q G. 0O6 Flouuin1-
Last Sunday, at the Carter ouse in this place.
stllson Hutchins, editor of the Dubuque Herald.
received rather severe punishment at the hands
OF Fitzroy Sessions, late Adjutant of the Third
Iowa Infantry
Nesrly two years ago, when Hutchins was ed.
iting the Des Moines Journal, he came out in A.,
| article in that paper and personally abused Mr..
Sessions, who was at thar time the Let Lieuten-
ant OF Company Z, of the above mentioned repi.
ment. Hutchins stated that Sessions had called
Tor mob to demolish the Dubuque Herald Of
nee, and then proceeded to abuse him without
stint, stating, amoug other things, that he vas
OF that class Of men "brutal as eorilIss. bu. 90
destitute OF courage as jackals," aad much more
OF the same sort. The charge that Lieut. Ses.
sions called Tor mob to demo,ish the Herald
once, was false in every particular; in fact, his
"noie influence had been used to Induce the
soldiers not to NEEDLE with the concern, after
tney mad made up their minds to pitch 1t into the
hississppi river, an act they would probably
nave performed fit had not been for the re-.
strainng influence of Lieut. Sessions, and other
officers OF the regiment. Time passed on, and
she traducer and the traduced never met until
last Sunday. The two sat in the Office of the
Garter House, when Hutchins arose and went
out into the hall. He was followed by Sessions
They met in the Hall, and Sessions asked Hutch.
ins if he was the author of the article attacking
him (Sessions) personally, which appeared in
the Des Moines Journal some two wears 90
Hutchins replied that he was. He was then
asked for an explanation of the matter, which he
refused to give. He was then told that he was
a liar, a coward, etc. Hutchins stood with his
hand in an inside pocket in the breast of bis
coat, and rather seemed inclined to bluff the
matter through, saying that should occasion
offer he would not be slow to show whether he
was coward or not. But as he did not seem to
be disposed to wage any other than a wordv
warfare, Mr.. Sessions passed his open hand
across Hutchins' face, when the latter pitched in
and was soon beautifully whipped, whereupon lie
very wisely cried enough" most voclferously.-
Ills face was pretty WEI, bruised and cut up, and
le bled profusely. Upon crying enough" "Ses-
'ons desisted from iuficting further punishment.
'u' while Hutchins was washing the blood from
lis face, Sessions happened to think of how
,ersstently and maliciously Hutchins had ms
Igned the citizens of Massachusetts,, (Sessiopa
8 Massachusetts, boy himself) said that he
must throw in little extra for that, which he
lid by administering several vigorous kicks on
portion Of Hutchins corporal system that
rould hardly be polite to name. Thus the mat.
er ended, and Hutchins left town the NEXT
lorniug sadder, if not wiser, man than when
e entered it, and with very much dis6gured
ead. .piece.-[Cedar Falls Gazette, March IS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-03-21

Mrs. Shurtz, residing near Mendoza, Illinois,
in the German settlement, last week gave birth
to four children. All are alive and doing well.