davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-16
gstA4ta far Metfenbe.
q b9an8 ben 1erf@ttbtntn Ct
1snbabn3mGe.

Wa@ Wag6f gtQ n NIT Der Baltic.
unb OGts 8ata WlaugfnS ari q H. 30 sd.
5 ubr, S Wiu. ilaD9i0 u9r 8ornrittas5.
ra ,86er asf 493us 80 nfo 8 1br.
SonntasS pags9eu es9eu bte 3ags mr.
WtDr9ens UNI 4.30 linp sos uno @beuoe
nm 800. of}55 5os1l65 ."t l.slG
Bon Wa1b In tQEs 6ebsn biz 3uge
Mo1aens I'm $50 500 uuD 1l.15 Wltn -
Nahmtttaas uat 3.O5 unb ESQ., DeS
1@onntags UNI 8 ubs Wfor8sns uab 8. unO
$50 Na&mttta8o. a so iG a
MNaG 81 rttn8bwr9 Gu m 81 T..
partersb ur8 NIB % ; r e
tina Der 80f3ug tpelGer ott alien 3pts
I0enfattpuen balt perldBt &aa,een 2epUt nm
8. As M. Wtoy9enS, Der @rprebjug tint $50
Beibe 9iae aeaen ia gcnauer 8erbinbuno
NIT ben mad Cincinnati ab9t4snben 3Geen.
.f NaA Greoertd Des Sunntag8 ousges
nommeu MoreenS um 4.30 M. unb gebt
UNI 7.15 Mbenbs BON Gts0srtd pisber al.
Na& GIHc0ttSl gitltS.-MurgsnS
UNI $40 mnb 9.15 uno Madmtttags UNI
1.45 unb 500 l1Br. Son GatcCtts MltlIs
aeben 8i9e i'm 4.40 nnb 11.O1. MOrgens
uuD O.OU uNU O+IC IVAH1HttuBD Hp"
Rad @btla0elpBta I'M $50 mnD
10 uGr Worsens unO 10 Mtn. $50 unO
$50 Na0mtttags. 4.s@
Din Sonntasm es9t btps elm Bug um $50
MbenbS. st
MGe 3Ige NIT 9liSnabme DeS 8.30Ntereeng
3u9s feben NIT ben s'a3 Netp@ YUrf 9eGenceu
8erbtnCune.
2SaA NOrbem init Der MOrtbern Gen.
trail SGbn,
Die 3age nit bteisr 8aGn 8 6.
Ben sVm GaIDertfr. Depot ab,
.a wte fUl9t.
Na& 9arrtS6Grg, p~tttebur0
&c. nm $50 Morgen5 unb 9 nbr GbenpS.
Dad 9arsiSbnr8 anr um $50 No&mtt-
tags. c0..
Gin @onnta8en ge9t Gio5 Ser 9 u9r aben0-
3ug.
MuBer bisffa GtleutapaBa8sn ee9t tsbeo
Dtenfa9, MittpUa, Tret!ag uuo @amRae,
Mcrgens un Z lGr etn Dampfbppt nadj
Nnnappli8 unb DsF Gtper Gam6ribse OF.
MtGaels 1c. &c. un0 anbere al, ben, 5flt4 IL.
rpeal. ufer Geleaenen 0tGBen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-16
Baltimore irn0 Ohio
Giienh1hn.


Gm uub mad Dtoutaa, Is. D1ai nerbeu tSeLi6 Q 8uoe
nap wheeling un6 Partersburs unb elm 3us mad 6re6es
rid obge9en, tpte fclgt:
yoit3te tSStt& (Sonutags ausgenommeuJ, Dsorseus 8
Is Wtinuteu.
G~FpreB5us tGSGi@ &6enbs 9 u9r.
1e'oe Sa9e ~berbinoeu fE am Ogtofus nit alien 9lds.
gen We1tl'D, rorbtpeftlt@ uhb fibpeftli6.
Wer SpS mad Greberid se5t tGgIi6 BON Baltimore u,
e.oo Napnllttass unb bon Treberid 7.15 W1craeus,
Sonntags oussenOmmeu. ~
Uer 5u9 mad @ncott's W9iGs aebt BON Baltimore
ytorsenS nm 500 un6 9.15, unb geadmittaas ]. 20 unb
uno yta@mittags 2.45 uu6 $50.
NtaA Bo16tnaton.
o Mo9aIS pom Baltimore na6Igealbinaton Meoroens q. 30
e:V0 uao lO,oo: unb gta8miftaos $50, 500 Tub 6. O0:
Sun"tsOs H"r UtorSeu8 nut $50 unb 8. O5, unb gaadl1
MtleS0 ~ . uer. Ibsons bon WaS6iuotou Iaorosna
nm Pow o'Vo unp lips umb geotbmittoos nm Q < ,nS
$3.50. ScHntoSS nIr UtDrsens nm 2 r . D. :, = a.s
3 uub $50. Sour bsr brittle unb fiinita a,a Dm ~ 81 10y;
more uno Der erite, bierte unb finite guo SnS S IN : ,ssS,at"n
Ralten an alien Stattcueu an. Ser aDeite NM .PT siysts
3uS bon Bdi6tnStcu uab Baltimore Serbinben s@ ' ~,
benz InnapoliS=3 uge. "'
GSe9en HdPerer Gustunft unb BiIete ieber Dirt tnpuho
man tH an 8. e. England, agent in Der @aubensgto~
ton ooer an bic 2idet<OfFce.
20. g.. Smit6, &ransSortueiae
8. Tt. 6 ole, @eueruIzggeut. ais fqaneiH
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-16
3sietfta fir sta4uanaers
Steae &rrnt0eagcnte fly pia.
lD0IoeEeE, Ole 1alN pkng 2sD}eRkn al ri !.
Iai.aI

a9a asiIs bss 9. ~st0s:asfr ea. lt.,-n b.. s,,.r
aEI ss sOfstqa etnttaI @aigttl1::tt @faof 0IJ'nne :,
SuasWraaiat tinta ss8fert0 Ubfttriit ,e l ~
enc sntsrf Sasn aud 10 ffsa' 81 gb8n tsrssF tYs lsS.s s -.
Ss:s SnSn na5 ~geiiennttn SSdSsn. sst F%
RR9sonr9 &tsbelono, Netsg;t, N3rt S8ap5.
9bteagc; WeilDuagee, @ alse.A.u. Ggbra
Puu1t Jetancy S~urltnatoa,- 9S1ca 5itg
ss tsttten testa!b BE nitt Ser gost5eyns 9tats, s,ts -.
pig petIpats 10 Str'nSeE frr6cs as be 4t TsScgr egssfs~-
3Speaosa estt stnttsNsn, etG. nesSsa 4 BAL rsni5ry =.
aa9s:! FMt g5tU. Die GAME s~atftsnaas ssa Ss.s St. SSb / n
y ast IV III p; leu a.c. ~. Sss-s s;so gas sssft6net (~Sarss5j ?.
y ~ SH' TeH g~Sls3'ffea sEsih 6sata@p1t ,C}t, "
ssa@ @Tef!Ils 1detonf 2slt1iurod, Jnatc
napotl5, Gpuiaptle &3t. 0crle
stfpea t9eHf3Gs ~ggales,ssa ~EefS.te.! ES Fr IN. ...,,s
tetat Dehtfs ilstabauesytaer berf5re - III \. S.Pts
.stigsr s@'s ess 3 n9r.. ssft stbsg3s 10 lt,-3ra rea snss
SsattS5a siI ;at 9t5td 0lat a~it.tg:as 81 fgfgattss 81 peiSf'
@HFTPsft'thrE @tshfE ttFatsts II tee Ssfet E.S rgs4s
,s SekE 6. 5e(art,
@fi4% We &e Beg6eGtFe:t ult; 80. ffr4 &a.,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-16
aytcrOlttbe GcutrQI @ilenbo6T
SerdnHerter Tabrplan
mao benz WeRen NIB Wprb

1y- Gpmmer TabrpIon.
AH unb na& bem 10. IpriI herSeu Bic 2goa orf si.s,.
1aPn tn na&fOI9enber Gciie erpebirt: VIZ
3u9e nOrDpGrts.
ppF6Ig 9ept nm ..............9 t6r Is Oein. Gorn
SstPrsBtuS' ~ Is @bonha
Parttpn .7 On m,. U.nta8
3Ies laopGrts.
sPoF3n9 tonttlt an unt K OK Wo6n,
GGtrt.StuS Is Born.
harrisburg Accommodation. ........,lI 40 S3Orrn
BARTON ....7.4O @prn p eN m MIN
Der um $50 a6snbs u~bgc6enbe grSrcs, ,1og s, %Ssn rDS
an ~tOlSenOen itbti& bon Sarrisburg Seteaenen gSrnrtsr
%an9altsn: @OtbborOusB, grrt, San0ber Sanction, eTer-
uont, %arttcn, Wfonttcn, @bamber8bura uub gssehs.
Der ROf5n0 se5t tGati&, aussenouueu sorrto,s
Der GgpreB5r9 torlult tGsli6, a~ussenpmmen Wppntoos
P~6naglere Iur 3mtl1enitattonen lclten ben SarrissTro
HH9 Parlton 9cconlcoattons3n9 ne4Hen.
PoT' uuo @rpres5dge fte1en senan in gerbinbuuo mIi
PCT Penulplpent9 central Giienba6u in 6arrisburo Fir
Vtttsburg, GleDelanb, Columbus, gincin.
matt, S~nDtdnapOIts, Sort 0opne. @Meono
1no alien Vldsen be8 srOsen mefens, ioYie IN GImipo
NIT Der Stem gOr. erie @fenbuFu ua6 AMEN gfsAen In,
n6rolt9en unb tpeffliGen geetu gort.
DER etr3i9e .3ng, pelter am Gpmntoa oboebt II. b.,
GFpreBju9 UNI 8 u6r Is Nfin. QbenSS.
Uee9en Ga9rbtlet8 unb anberer genauen unb perfyfI4
4en AuStutft beltebe man ft an bic 8tQetzO Mice in h.,
Saloert citation, Gde bon @aIbert. uub fSrantltnar. IN
frenben: " o.
3. 81. gu 8nrtb.
Gen. Gupt. Der WSrbr. @ertral6obr.
@b. g. gpun8, n ~;"S'
sen. Gra9ts u. Bafasierzgreut. gionbiI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-16

xt!tdt|g fir G~intpanberet oac 1IslienDI-
Grlpnrt'R ao1i 3ett, BeG0 IL. 0rfirfrgn
srr.t hagd5 bs
1nlttatCrcs ss1so 2biUsy ri,pu,ass.
addI ellen Ebetlen aes 33s1ct1
E51
tsarfersbur9 urS Mtqrtettc. obeY 9s.rns,,s.
BbeeltRg u!c Columbus.
Nts SIa1ssrnlan@ bon Baltimore mad auen YSetIea hes gse.
ten8 Der Ser. Staaten TT oaf SteItr 8abn fSr,sr, ola M.
g9Haeelppta, Ner. Ycrt cher ouf h0enb elmer rnSersn @OrIr ttS
grntgrdnteH, nel1e fG BET Baltimore. inns Sbiu. eSiFrs.'
H!EaerA bepienen, nrereer NIT t~enfelben 3daen unb gBdoen be.
lSIesrt mte 6t Paiiastsrs erfter RIsfG UeISs ute5r ais bsf
Dte gDdssa bten 8atH saben ~oeYOIaerte @stse. r,srb,n ~,
N!oHt3en erleu&tet, TIM 2Dtnter eebetIt, uno es ptr6 BEN VaRas
S.sseM SttntTaner eeraDrst@t, taraurt 60 1T fir bte 8equent.
tqIeu nno St9erpett cer Rahagtsre tn allen 6tlGeu aefUrat.
Nlt o6t9er Sah1 fabren bic Gu8tranbersr aui oas SmrenH,
Gno Utat9tte, lie TT BITE ~ftnt'ge @0bn In ban
= er. St11teT5 meI@e I'm banbere m II ben
IN elltI9en bef6rbert Nle anceren 9abnen b,
t6roerh no& INNER Dtgien9en,. psI8t tn bic @srsiaietsL
Staten etn~ranbsfh, INIT ben ~IaaSfamsn @nttsrantsu. 9doen.
Auspnnoerer Ge9itIn auf befer SGDn BITE gBaael ipSbrene
Der 8antet @stfe bon Baltimore red Ginetnndtt nur ava
9Uuis, lorte 5pti&eu Baltimore unb @biea0o MIR brei gPcI
Stab Cincinnati selanet man auf beier 8abn In SO e5tr,rSrn
mad ct. Souis nnb @pieaso tn Sa9tn.
SeseI Valia9ttr BAT 100 Ptunb GGpdG fret. Sinbsr pou4
Ms Il Sabren beiatIet tagben Yrei8. Rtnber inter 4 Sobren
fnb gang fret. S|"
D6s @epat ssBt nit ben paHasierea uub rUrnt u;t ,bu,o
10 9letGer Set an benz Beftintmnngsprte On; rim SeSsr fr.
ssIt stns Ssl@etntslIus absr istn Gspdd bs at ben Ort be-
Statf9s asentsn Fab on ben serI6,eDeueu staha.
Ntn per Udpn %dn9effut Iut Gin pnroerer an empEduaen urb
tEreni @epate petter 5n ~tef5r6erN. GteIsS hi eub .te
gcTtbetl, ben feline anbere SaBn btetcs. Fl3F 49,"
44a Gaprpreile BOA Baltimore mad:
s4.9.r1. Gee %funs @evda frcs.O
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-16
Mineral-W asg0r.

'4SASSkpRRii.lA. ALE rs CiDEa.
str beatn Gitai1ei fErb iIet5 ~ bGeen in senT kgonsina-Gaas-
ittsEsta! eor .g1.-1 James Moays. rr
gsU. 1872 GranfltnaF. 8alAatvSe.
NGs Seislttn9en Werben tehenfret iaB Sans ssEefcrs uub
toarea bic perren SStrt9e. i0p!s 2inSxes, GeI@s mt9 mt H..
asa NIB cSsIT4aeGenbfs ~ sstn3s ,s ssusBsH GreR, ersaL
tan ss rt}tr.ss FNgre .rgH7r @gayg,GF
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-16

= 8 A&1& sA s4fthF
use eel sls drs uzs7sz3 esrtnrs5
4uF1s5dD R1rpa'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-16
arassfe unb G1aatfw6ftete !
3g. lpa uus'5

0E. 2tDapfe'51
saIaulnemasfsgter Gqrtp oGa- 0tlbftr(Aet.
gsnast rnS ~eslsfeetsn son ben 5ertsmlslea ser3ten aIs
ogs tmsrtts lirt sgpifeEe WSttiel tn 6er peiiata pGa tart-
A6dI8ea Sniten, &rtditun8atg, grOe9ittS, @rsttlfttgIet,
Sns3tPrung. kEaaen Sufeu, SIutpetsr, Seisrtstt. iSGaGer
stta1ris' S@meys IN ben 1lrix,Grganenp Serporbeneia @Int,
S4trer3 tn Ger @ets lab EruR,' Ssr5tlppfen Dber per;ErGnts
belt, aRsH saIs-. grtFi- tinb 2nnseaIeibea.
IrH3 ls.8tot Or. @W pqnt'6 3sa
saIauluten8eebter Gprpp Boz g8tlOttrG1ee
uHb TT gu %pertaafen in iebey1 teeosTtcn EGsife Set grSe. ="
500 -I# I'D r. g Dapns7s
aafammen8tlt5ter Ggtltp pon gBiLbttrTren
rtr6 saberetst unter btr unirhtel6arsn guIF6t ppa OR. o.
babn nit ben, ADttttasn 9rrt6etl ether rsseiaGBIgen nlebi3ini.
l9sa 9slegE9.s IN stFer Der, bshsn nab &tsftu g9uIsa In
gbtlaeelpbta, ia stsIet4t IN bet Welt. g~neetreten st bEcals
uaGtsr ttust ~rebItdeH &erttht IN btna E3$ilobclreto DjsYst-
arHaeneauS teaer Stcbf.
a21'olE 8 +. 6 paYne'8
snfartmtEge|ester G5geup tua gGt(otttTdsn
q sapse Sam s~aSsTtaif8 tsiu asnes unscprtIFes Experiment.
ietcern eH bSlt4 e~rprobtsS WitteI, bG8 In GarSenbet RON
bGtaatn' In bisiersp anb ia Ga8IsnSe eeSras6t nirS sl'"''" ~"
% lau % I. g waYnt'S D.@ f+
s,t|alnmenaegs5ter G9r1p Spn g8tlbfirTaset
TT es %.ortstneas NIB tta3ts 6Gte~ Sufnramenfsban0 bon is-
rem i9dbbnren Baum, bic erfte WsI9e iemalS IN 6!eIeai 2en6e
~satereast mrrbe, uas bic einsige, trsISe cit regeIm6bi9et
srSt anterettet, CbsIst@ Big g!aagsn bon tstanaten asrBet !9as
Derettnn9s1 rcn BtIbttfi&ea bet8aeet tn6, sic G6er ntdt&
nMt tbrer gereSau9 gu ttnu habeH, rnb meIGe Mantert bet-
leeoSA nrr pat9eing' tto, bic 0bSr uidts nit tbrer Eerettnns
81 tgnn 9abef, ra itnen etnen Suf as berI6afen nn5 Ser
httself e%sritl5sn btn gsrtauf tsr Gs 0fsa Bel T~srGIcf.n 9a
en- ~enf5rtern+
@''. -al'-- Dt. Gp1put's
anSnuamtngsIeettr 5grup BOA DtlbtirInen
8ereeftet ntd II beb tbr, peHr Der Gstb berRoyt eSsr
hldt btRlGEgItG sFfeI itn foate .Ig.I-l4.s9 .IeI e.f
StCayne's @arIapnrtqa un5 GGeer-Dtaen
In gsrbtnauAs nit csn BtGtttri@et ssrep netset; bicfs
afIe11 Fub Elm i@neaes ~rs5ht6snbes %gGrirEittel, bes cue bB}t
tSoaabfonberrneen aus bera Btcgen nr0 ben @tbdrmsn eal,
ierrt, pobnrb tbatse @efanbBeit ~bergejteut fstrh.
81 Snberettet au8f9!teBG4 bnFj IT.. s. G1pabut,
philadelphia. -..-r
gtns 80r Gtrb pei goft fraAso ~psrfsatst bi gtnpfana BON.
rs Gtrts4 f..UtI 41 HN n.
yam a~treiFrs stasGHnaetGn .-.4. 3D. t-a
tsIH| OF. 8, GWGhue q SRtR,
IA EtprS 8. S5tT. G6Eabepsn.
E3ettGitt b&t&
ai0Ge -. @Cot, rs SalHncrer.
g q. Sattce, 10s GaIttnorefif. s
9. 4hfenbaGg, BrDaouop nirb Canton Hcenas.
.. W, R6&IE nc, fB EEOaOf'Ga. Fasl,h
tas. t.-- ... s. Ht.t. 1858.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-16

Scmmer-T abrpIan.
aH unS nG9 bem 10. apriI merScn Bic 9gop o,f si.,.,
SaPu tn na@folseuber G8eiIe erpebirt; ""F'
OtnA - Il
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-06
what We "Dare Not" Do.

The True (Julian) Republican says the
Palladium "dare not oppose the Admins
,ration." Certainly not. The Palladium
:. dare no. oppose" that which it believes
to be in the right path of justice. duty.
honor and safety in all its measures to put
down this Internal slave holders rebellion.
and restore the Union. Its motto is. " Be
just and fear not"
Had we been member OF Congress 10
1850, when certain citizens Of Pennsylvania
and Delaware petitioned that body for the
peaceable dissolution of the Union, We
would not have dared vote for it. like the
"talented" n. O: from this District did
We would suffered our tongue to have been
torn out by the roots before We uttered the
word yea to such proposition. Only nine
men were found in Congress thirteen years
ago who dared to cast vote like that, and
George W. Julian was one of them.
Georges brother TX. said truly. we ''dare
not oppose the Administration" and neither
would we have dared to edit the Jefersoni-
an like lie did in 1856. and heap contumely
and abuse upon the supporters of the Phil
adelphia platform because of its " foul ab-
olitionism - as he alleged. In short, we
i" dare not " be Julianish, lie. selfish, en-
vious, mean and hypocritical
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-06

Does any sensible man believe the largely IN
CREASED Republican vote Of this year Was non
est?-[ JEFF ersonian.
~ The JEFF organ, says that Vallandisham
received 1882 more votes an the 'Democraue
ticket received last year, when it was elected oy
5.577, and hence doubts the honesty OF ine
Union majority of 81, 1872 given against its trai-
tor chief Elder seems to be chock full OF
doubts, since those fifteen good, reliable Demo
Gratis, all the way from Illinois to cast each IN
"hones. vote for Val. were captured At our
depot by the Provost Marshal, and confined In
the Centerville Jail until after the election was
over. We believe there were about AZ IN jail
Of these honest voters, who, had they not
been subjected to arbitrary arrest" would nave
made the Democratic vote still larger and de-
creased the Union majority in the same ratio.
Why, so extremely doubtful has this tory editor
become, that he doesn't credit the fact OF the
arrest, on the LIST inst, of CAthcart & Co, OF
Ohio, for plotting to release the rebel prisoners
at Camp Chase and in the penitentiary at Co
Iumbus, ard to overthrow the State Govern
ment, and says: ave must wait for further de-
velopments before we can credit the story NJ
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-06
who shalt Use Them :

"Those who despise the negroes will,
perhaps. think differently Of them il il
should prove true that the Emperor oil
France has called upon jeff Davis TO arm
the blacks still 10 the States occupied by the
rebels, Alabama. Florida, Georgia, Missis.
sippi, North and South Carolina. and Yir-
ginis, containing when the census Of 1860
was taken: 1,3lO.131 male slaves. Some
thousands Of these have ruu away, some
thousands are contained in those parts Of
Virginia and Mississippi which are occupied
by our forces; but there remains a populs.
ton from which Davis might draw an army
Of say two hundred and fifty thousand able
bodied men.
OF course, il he takes them from the
fields he will miss their labor there. and
this is probably the most serious copsidera-
ton with the rebels. Their armies now 10
the field must be fed, and the labor of the
blacks must raise the needed supplies.
But before many months We may find
that all the negroes whom We are not sing
to defend tho Union will be used by Napo-
leon to harm it. He has shown that he has
no rejudices against their race or color he
has already negro regiments in Mexico /;
and il lie goes to war with US he will not
hesitate to turn against US ell the arms he
can get.
Events are coming to . pass where every
true American will see the folly of that
policy which calls itself democratic, which
refused the help OF three millions Of loyal
people TO defend the Union against it's enc
mics. and which would still turn away these
persons. whom the enemies Of the Union
will presently use against us.-N Y. Zee
Pust
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-06
The Latest News.

We have additional reports this morning
of the terrible suffering Of the Union pris-
oners at Richmond and Belle Isle. One
fourth of those arriving at Annapolis die
from the effect of starvation and exposure.
In Baltimore City yesterday. an uncon-
ditional Emancipation ticket was elected
without serious opposition. This includes
the election of Hon. Henry WINTER DAVIS.
There are no returns from the State. but the
probability is the unconditional Unionists
are everywhere successful
Shelby county, Indiana has voted 500
bounty to each volunteer from the county.
ia addition to that paid by the Government.
An enthusiastic meeting was held at Ind a.
napolis on Tuesday evening to encourage
volunteering, at which Gov. MoRToN was
present. Measures were adopted to induce
a CO operation OF all political parties in the
work of raising the county's quota.
A large rebel force on Sunday and Mon
day, made dash into Southwestern Ken
lucky, destroying railroad bridges. tearing
up the track, pillaging Union City and May
field. They cut the telegraph wires, and
so we're enabled TO do con siderabe damage
before their presence was known. 1t is ex-
pected that in railroad train which they
captured, the Hon. Lucien Anderson, mem
Der of Congress elect from the Paducah
District was a passenger. and that he has
been carried off by the enemy. We think
that this rumor will prove to be incorrect -
Mr.. Anderson is an unconditional Union
man.
The election news continues favorable TO
the Unicn party. In Chicago the Union
ticket carried by 1000 majority, and the ad-
vices from the State show large Union gains.
The election was local one. no State can
didate running. Massachusetts, is all right
Of course. The majority in NewYork State
will not be far from 40, coo. We have not
enough from Missouri to indicate the result
10 the State. but the figures look favorable.
We have important news from Charleston
through rebel sources up to Sunday night
On Friday. Saturday and Sunday tremen
dous bombardment of Fort Sumter was
kept up from the shore batteries and some Of
the mor.ers. never ceasing, four shots a
minute being fred during part Of the
time. A portion Of the wall of the fort was
Knocked down, buryipg thirteen meo in the
ruins. These facts are gathered. it will be
remembered, from rebel authorities, which
are likely to do the reverse OF exaggerating
The flagstaff was repeatedly Knocked down,
and the flag SO torn that the banner Of
a Georgia regiment hsd TO be substituted.
The enemy hold Lookout Mountain and have
heavy guns there. The distance from their bat
tory TO the town is three miles and the height
above the town is over two thousand feet. Their
shells reach the town, but without any accura-
cy of range and FAR their firing has had little
effect. 1t is enough, however, to make them
disagreeable neighbors for permaneacy. 10 dis
lodge them will require q detour to the rear,
similar to that by which RosECaAss caused the
evacuation of Chattanooga This of course can
only be made by force large enough to stand
a general engagement.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-06
For the Palladium
A MtSln kca Notion

The friends of Mr. Julian are everywhere
endesvoring to create the impression that
the bitter aud unrelenting opposition to
him in this District is because of the views
entertained by him GPon the slavery ques-
ton This is mistake. He i, opposed
because Of his utter incompetercy and in.
efficiency which must be apparent to every
person who will stop to reflect and glance
at the record. which will show that, as a
business member Of Congress. he is as de-
6cient as he is in his profession. He has no
practical knowledge OF. and never takes any
part 10. the ordinary legislation Of Congress.
except to give party vote. He is notori-
ously the most ignorant member of the
House. and knows nothing Of, and never
matured an important measure Of any kind.
or added anything to either the financial or
war measures of Congress, but spends his
time in writing electioneering letters to Sc.
cure his return to Congress. and hunting up
petty positions in the various Departments
for his friends. Instead Of urging them to
volunteer in defense Of the Government,
and TO assist in restoring the Union.
l defy any one TO point to a single act OF
his that has benefited the Government.
either directly or indirectly. in its financial
policy. or the more vigorous prosecution OF
the war. He has done nothing but find
fault and complain Of the authorities and
threaten to oppose the Administration. in
case this or that person was not appointed
to position. that he might control every
paluy offics within his District, TO enable
him to carry out his own selfish ends,
He has opposed and quarreled with ev-
cry prominent man of all political parties.
in this Congressional District, since he COM
menced the practice of his profession. and
still pursues them with all Of his character.
istc jealousy and malignant hatred. while
they are urging their friends. sons and rsls.
sives to rally around the dsg aud 60 forth
to sustain its honor. n.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-06
A Good Suggestion.

In q recent letter, Brig. Gen. Hazen.
makes suggestion Of great practical i'm
portance. Ii this visw had b.en adopted
at the beginning Of the war. instead Of oc-
casionsl large lsvies. there woald have been
continued CALL SO gradual III its opera.
items as to be little felt. He says:
The true meaning of States quota
should not be certain number If men put
in the field for day. month year.
but a certain number Of regiments aud bat
teries should b. sssigasd to Safe. aud
its quota should be to keep those regiments
and batteries full. Then when a man de-
serts. or plays sick and and procures dis
charge, the compensation comes from his
own people. and it is not. as now, . dead
loss TO the nation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-06

BIRps OF FkAraER.-The Trse (Jul.
ian Republican. has again published the
s3S.5oo bald lie against Mr.. Holloway. and
the tory editors OF the State SeRinel and
RieAmond JeSsrsosian, roll it as = sweet
morsal under their tongues. NpsWishstAo..
ding the Committee Appointed by Congress
aver that "they Aare failed to diseorer CO.
idenee to sasi.fy tAem." yet. the contempt
able scoundreI, instig ated BY his talented
Ii. G. brother. who first started the lie,
continues to reiterate it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-06
Ex-Governor Wright and hts Mar.
riage License.


The New York correspondent of the
Boston Post is responsible for the follow
ing:
A good story is told of Ex-Governor JOS
A. Wright, Of Indiana. whose recent return
from the Hamburg exhibition. and whose
immediate relapse into matrimony have been
generally announced 10 the papers, On
Saturday last the Ex-Governor called on
friend AT bis place of business. and req~est-
ing . few minutes of his time, modes;ly
m ade known his desire that his friend would
accompany him to the proper officer from
whom he could obtain q marriage license
The gentleman. rehsbiag . joke. at once
douped his hat aud coat started of With
Governor Wright for the City Hall. where
calling on Uncle Divid Valentine. the Clssk
of the Common Council. he ia;ioducsd the
anxious lover. and winking to the venerable
David, stated the object Of the visit. Mr..
Valentine out on bis most bland aad diguii.
ed look, and remarked that there was NO
need Of any Formally or delay in the case,
Mr.. Wnght's character and position being so
entirely above suspicion and there bsin9 no
probability of any obstruciiou 20 far a. the
lady Vas concerned. He sddsd . brief dis
ssrta,ion on the former mode Of procedure
under the Dutch rule, when licenses we're
compaisory. &c. &c.: after which The H.
diana gentleman took his Leave ( and bi,
heenss) .ad next day psrpssrassd matri-
mony without let or hisdraaee-a wiser -
veil - haPpiE oas. ~