davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13

KxoxvILLx, November lin the recent
affair at Rodgersville. Bnrnside's force
we're overw helmed dy superior numbers
Burnside has taken over fifteen hundred
prisoners since he como into Tennessee in.
dependent Of the garrison at Cumberland
Gap, putting Us far ahead Of the rebels.
There are some indications Of large force
coming against rs, bat We expect to repel
them.
Rodgersvills the rebels captured about
Eve hundred men. four pieces Of artillery.
and thirty six wagons Most Of the captured
men. were of the Second Loyal Tennessee
Regiment. and over one hundred Of the
Seventeenth Ohio.
We hold from Washington. on the Ten
nessse River. to above Bulls Gap.
Lee. it is rumored has gone to take chief
command in Bragg's Army. and his Army
is falling back on Richmond closely followed
BY Meade A probable evacuation of that
uest is talked Of A few DAYS will determine.
Bragg is reported to be moving his stores
southwark.
Meade goes forward on tho Rappahan-
mock. Over 1900 prisoners taken last
Saturday. He is pushing on to the RApidan
Look for news from that quarter.
The bombardment Of Sumter continues
most furiously. We shall soon hear OF its
occupation.
Arksdelphia in Arkansas, is onrs. Prico
having been driven from it with great loss.
Nothing new from Banks. bat our readers
expect news of the most stirring character
from that quarter in q few days.
Gen. Sherman. is still moving eastward
and Col. Hatch is handling The rebels Of
Northern Mississippi without gloves.
The Army of the Cumberland 10 still at
ease at Chattanooga and Bridgeport
II is rumored that Gen. Foster takes Gen.
Burusde's place the resignation Of the lat
ter having been accepted.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13
National Bank In New York.

A meeting of New York capitalists COM
posed Of such men as Peter Cooper. John
J. Aston, Jr., freeman Clark John j.
Phelps. Morris Ketchum, David Bows.
Paul S. Forbes. Joseph Stuart, E. ID. Nor
gan. Geo. Opdy he. Jonathan Sturges, Isaac
sherman. A. Arnold. Elisha Riggs and B..
b. Hutton. was held at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, In New York last week, to confer as
to the desirability OF establishing large nat.
ionai bank IN that city. After free inter-
change of sentiment resolution was pass
ed that it was expedien, to establish bank
with capital OF five million dollars with
the privilege of increasing to FIFTY millions.
A committee Was appointed to receive sub
scriptions TO the capital stock.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13
rLOr TO REvOLUTlONIZE OHIO


CINcINsATI. November Ian extraor.
binary case Of treason has recently come to
light duplicating several persons in this city.
Columbus. COvington and Newport in con-
spring to release the rebel prisoners in Camp
Chase and overthrow the State Government.
The conspiracy was brought 10 light by the
United States detectives. who wore supposed
by the parties implicated to be spies from
the rebel army. and were treated with full
confidence. The plot. as disclosed to the
detectives. was that IN attack be made on
Camp Chase, release the prisoners confined
there. numbering 3, 800. seize the arssnal
at Columbus, take possession Of the peni.
Tertiary and release John Morgan and other
officers confined there, and then was to
commence . rebel campaign in Ohio.
United States Marshal, Sands, and Pro-
vost Marshal, Major Rsany. arrested the
following persons, implicated in the plot:
Charles w. II. Cathoart. Of Columbus.
formerly School Commissioner OF Ohio; J.
D. Craseap. Of Columbus, formerly Sutler
of the 18th Regulars, who were to lead
the attack on Camp Chase. James d. Patton
of Covington KY, regular agent for the
rebel government. who frequsntly furnished
money TO the detectix es under the impress
ion that they were spies, and according to
agreement met Cathcart and others At Camp
Chase, and assisted to mature the plan Of
attack. Ruth Mcdonald, OF Oovington. who
acted as mail carrier through the rebel lines
and Whose house was the headquarters Of
the rebels; Samuel P. Thomas, Merchant
Tailor, of Cincinnati, and his wife, and
Cathrine Parmentsr, of Cincinnati.
Information is obtained that An organiza-
ton exists ir illinois, waiting for the out
break in Ohio. to produce similar results il
that State.
Other particulars are known to the au-
thorities. but not yet made public.
p6 The Grand Jury has found bills
against the conspirators. and they will be
tried next week.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13
PROCLAIM ALTON,
Nv the Governor Of lnd lana.

The President Of the United States having
designated Thursday, the 26th day of Novem-
Der, instant, as = day OF Thanksgiving.
Therefore, l, Oliver p. Morton, Governor of
Indiana, do hereby set apart said day, and call
upon the people of the State to observe the
same in accordance with the proclamation ofthc
President. Let the people thank and praise
Almighty God for the many merces tie has
shown US during the past year, and pray Him
with humble hearts to still protect, guide and
bless US, and restore the inestiInabe blessings of
unity and peace to our bleeding and suffering
country.
Given at the Executive Department, at
Indianapolis, this 9th day of November, A. ID.
1868 OLIvEs Z. MORTON
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13

Should Sumpter be taken-that Soddom.
Charleston. be destroyed - Lees and
Brsgg's armies whipped and scattered
the rebel capital taken possession of. and
those Of our soldiers who are starving to
death in it, prisons released - should an
these things, or the half of them. occur by
BY the last wsekin this month, the whole Of
that week would be too short in which TO
give thanks 70 klnig hty God {; for then. in.
assd, would BE- dawniug upon every patriot
The hope q the restoration of "the inesti.
nabls blessings Of unity and peace to our
bleeding and suffering country"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13

WAR MEETING AT INDIASAPoLIs.-There
was an enthusiastic war meeting It Indiana
polls last night. Speeches were made BY
Gov. Morton. DR.. Harvey. Alfred Harrison.
james II. Ray. Gen. Darlington and others.
The Governor sa tha. it was desired BY
the Generel Government. if possible. TO 6ll
the present quota by volunteering. Indi-
ana occupies proud position in this war;
We are one Of two States ahsad of former
acquisitions, aud We have ahandsome credit
On the the present demand: He was glad IA
say that in other counties men Of oil parsies
were taking hold together in the great work.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13

-"PAI1KNcK on 4 MoNUxzSr.' Vallan-
digham setting on the dock at Windsor,
waiting for dispatches from the American
side, and sadly whistling.
do they miss me at home,
Do they miss me-"
No. they did not "miss him st home
They made . cents- sAos.-f Nashville Union
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13

Il Is said that Gen. Halleck has been
practically superseded By Gen. Grant so far
as the movements OF the great armies ope-
rating in Virginia and Tennessee aIe con-
cerred.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13

The postm astsr At Nashville, has decided
shas no newspaper win be sent from that
Office to the army unless the postage il pre-.
paid .. the Office from which the PAPER il sent
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13

SoLDnA's PAY.-Under the present
bounty. The wages Of an American soldier
ior The entire three years is $96 Is. II the
var y sndad in two years. and there is no
reason Why il sohuld not be closed in six
MONTHS tAs wages viii be equal to ss1 Is
month. tu
-. Wood 10 $40 cord in the South.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13
SPEECH OF MR.. C0LFAX.

II the Grand Union Meeting at Cooper In
stitxte. Neso York, Thursday eresing.
Oetooev, 90.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13

. GAAR:--Tn this city. Sunday last, Mas. sAsAa
6AAK, wife Of Jonas Gaap.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13
Richmond Dyeing
Cleaning Establishments

she un3eri gned having prrchassd the nsek Dsildins
the uest-end Of the Bridge he 10 prepared - do
All kinds Of Dyeing. wearing apparel OF every de-
sCtripsion and the knsss ssteiss Of Velvet Crnoe-
sha.i: Laees Ae can be cleaned and eoiorsd In ths
STAINS. GREAsE.sPUT5, and all knds Of soil reuov
ed from Velvet silk, Re.
Ali articles cleaned and aysd Vithoet being AIKEN n
pieces 10 desired.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-13

= PIANO COVEHS. DO,
Cleaned. SECURING and RRPAIRIN0 es,sle-..,.
wearing apparel dane In sho notice, aAA "A - -
SEE tfa# N-1',
Also. RONNRrs Aysl any color desired. 40
STvery particular attention 10 called 70 Ma n.-,.
Invented style OF cleaning Kid Gloves White g ve =
soiored, without any odoF and dyed.
Parcels from distances esrefsiiy sent BY Dxprsss -
hefvise, Instructed. E4E
Bridge. ~
g. W1nKL1, Hropsastsr
Nov. L. 1ss3 1ieAaond, lad.
l7.A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-17

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.-GOv. Gamble is
sued a long proclamation that many evil
disposed parsons are endeayoring to pro-
duce disafieclion toward the State Gov
eminent, with the avowed purpose of
oyerthrowing II by violence, should other
means fail
Among this class Of persons are some
holding Commissions from the State gov
eminent, and TO effect this scheme the
circulation of the most extraordinary
falsehoOds and Misrepresentation, re-
garding the purpose OF the State govern
ment, are Tesorted 10.
He puts the people Of the State upon
their guard against the plots Of these
conspirators, and announces his detes-
mination 10 use all the force al his com
mand TO sustain the laws, preserve the
peace Of the State aud punish those who
disturb IL
He also Admonishes them Of the poll
teal right Of citizens 10 vote at elections
Any interference, especially by the MILF
tAry, will be regarded as an Ofiense OF the
greatest magnitude.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-17

We find the following paragraph in AZ
article of the Memphis Bulletin, the
leading Union newspaper in Memphis
Hon. Emerson Rtherides.
The Nashville Union is after the Ethe-
ridgites in Worcestershire men who are
as busy now in trying to expose Andrew
johnson az they were only little while
ago in "precipitating" Tennessee into
disuniOn. The Union, referring to Ethe-
ridges last movement to have Gen.
Campbell inangurated, says:
The election for Governor, or any other
State officer, last August, was wholly
without authority, aud if Gen. Campbell
were inaugursted, he would be q military
Governor in every sense of the word.
No one issued any proclamation or
writ for State elections except Governor
Harris and there was not an officer in
any county in the State to appoint judges
of election. Neither was there vote cast
for any loyal candidate except in Shell
by, Bedford, and perhaps one other coun-
ty, where there were Federal troops.
The Union is mistaken. The loyal
men of Shelby had no Tart nor lot in
this one sided, pretended election. We
never heard before that any one did vote
in this county in August, though we are
aware that Etheridge did try to induce
some Of his adherents to take a hand in
the farce. If an election was held here
in August, we should like TO be informed
under whose auspices ii was held, and
who were the participants, II is certain
that the loyal men of Memphis knew
nothing Of ", aud will never consent to
be bound by it.
We are somewhat surprised to hear
from the Bulletin that "the loyal men Of
Shelby" the flOuriShing county where
Memphis is located, chad no part nor lOt
in the one-sided, pretended election
If ii was got up by Etheridge, it has less
claims upon the regard Of the Union
men of this State than we thought II
had. t.a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-17
General whIttaNsr,s brigade.

This brave officers command, the lat
brigade, with two regiments, the 22d
Michigan and s9th Ohio, added, the End
brigade, under the command of Colonel
Mitchell, won distinguished honor in tAe
late battle These troops composed
portion Of the Reserve Corps. A cor
respondent fully oOrrObOrAte the testi-
mony of praise borne to their prowess
and daring;
The LIST Brigade, Gen. WhiitAker's,
was composed of the SO Illinois, Col.
Champion; 115 illinois,. Col Moore !:
Saith Indiana, Col. Trusler; 40th Ohio,
Lieut.-Col. Jones; I'D Michigan, Col.
LeFaysur S9th Ohio, Col. SAnborn.
General Whittaker's command--hinlself
commanding--led the charge of the
corps, and Of bis staff only one escaped.
Capt Espy, oOmmissaFy. and acting as
volunteer aid, was killed Adj't Moore,
shot through the body Capt. Allen,
Inspector, wounded severely in the arm
Capt, Rowan, brigade quartermAster and
acting volunteer aid, was wounded and
captured; Lieut.. Harmon, A. d. O., was
taken prisoner. The General himself,
severely wounded and knocked from his
saddle, re-mounted and commanded
through the whole battle, and his COM
mand was the last to leave the ensan-
guined field on the right
On approaching Gen. Thomas with his
brigade, Gen. Whitaker was informed
by the old veteran, through his brave
division commander, Gen. StesdmAn,
that he must drive the enemy of the
hill on his right Gen. Whitaker re-
piled that he you'd do it," and did do It.
With his brave command he drove them
over nAlf mile, and from o'clock
until 6 o'clock, P. NJ, they resisted the
attack of three divisions of the enemy.
By this timely aid, and their brave ex-
ertions, coupled with his own, General
Thomas corps, was SAVED. The loss of
Gen. Whittaker's entire command in
killed, wounded, and missing was 1910.
OF his brigade - the 96th Illinois,
10th Illinois, Saith Indiana ard 10th
0hio-169 killed, 436 wounded, ind 33
missing.
This loss shows the 6erceness of the
battle they won, and the prisoners they
took--numbering over 300--admit that
they lost for more killed and wounded
than we.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-17
Honor Among rhisxss.

The rebels seem TO plumber one anoth-
err with the Same heartlessness they ex-
hibit in their treatment Of Federal woun-
ed or killed who fall into their hands.
The Atlanta Georgia. Appeal of the
18th ult. contains the following adyer-
tisement
My brother, Col. w. b. Richmond, was
killed in the ChickamAuga fight on Sun
day evening. When found next morn
ing, some fifteen or eighteen hours after.
ward, his body had been riaed OF every
thing valuable. Apart from a consider
able sum of money, In gold and paper,
which he had about him, his coat, cap,
spurs, sword, watch, and valuable diary,
which he kept since the beginning Of
the war, and other minor art cles, were
also taken. The watch was = fine gold
one, with black ribbon, and, think,
a double case with his name on IL. The
sword had his name in full on the blade,
and also the name Of she donor. These
things, aside from the money, can be Of
little value 10 any true Southerner. To
his mother, sisters and myself, they
would be very precious. Whoever will
return any, or all of them, TO me, with
Capt. George DAshiel, Paymaster Gener-
al, FORESTS cavalry diyision,) or to Col.
w. O. ZealmAn, aid ~ Lieut.. General
Polk, q liberal reward will be paid, and
no questions asked. B.RImMoND.
The rebels have plundsred more than
one Richmond since the war begun.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-17

went to the extreme front yesterday,
to take view Of the situation from that
stand. point found our pickets on ex-
cellent terms with Bragg's men, all Of
them, with q mutual under-stan ding that
there should be no firing, and many Of
them converting in very friendly terms
with each other. One conversation, in
front of Woods division, heard dis
tinctly:
Rebel" Halo, YAnk, where are you
from p
Union" I'm from Indiana where are
you FROM"
Rebel---"l'm from Georgia"
Union-"What do you think of Chicka-
manga p
Rebel-"We whipped you like hell.
How did you like IL -
Union-"Not much you didn't whip US.
/ can't see 10. If you whipped as 80 bad,
WHY didn't you take Chattanooga ?"
R-"D--d If l know. Isuppose you
ems got reinforced too much. Grant and
Hooker is comm"
U--"Why don't you pitch in before
they come ~
R.-"Well / don't know. Let's not
talk about that any more. Have you
any whiakey 7 Throw me your canteen
I'll give II bAck-honest."
U-"NAry drop have l. I'll get you
some though"
The Indiana man called to q cOmrAde
and believe got little "cOmmiBsAry,
which he shared with his rebel friend
| Cincinnati Commercial.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-17
NO 1853.
Personal Appearance OF Rsha, cs.
erals

Gen. Longstreet is described "A An Ala.
bamian, a thick set man. forty. thre.
years Of age. lie was IN infantry major
in the old army and now commands The
the lst Corps d Armee. BY the soldiers
be IL invariably spoken Of As the beat
lighter In the whole army. HisWAr endur-
ance is most extraordinary. He seems
to require neither food nor sleep"
Gen, Ewell Is q romArkabie-iookinR
old soldier, bald, with q prominent nose
and rather haggard sickly face haV.
ing so lately lost his leg above the knoe
he Is still acomp!ete cripple aad falls Ofr
his horse occasionally. Directly he dls-
mounts he has 70 be put on csutchet. He
was Stonewall JAokson's coadjutoR du-
ring the celebrated valley campaigns.
aud proves an efficient successor 10 that
general, who was 30 much indebted 70
him for many Of his victories. He used
to be great swearer--in fact, no is said
TO have been the only person who was
unable TO restrain that propensity before
jackson; but since his late (rathSr ro-
mantic) marriage, he has Ito use the
American expression) 'joined the
church"
Gen. Pendleton, chief Of artillery, was
West-Pointer; but in moro peaceable
times he fills the post of Episcopal Cier-
gyman in Lexington, Virginia. Unlike
Gen. Polk, he unites the military and
clerical professions together and con-
tinues to preach whenever he gets q
chance. On these occasions he wears q
surplioe ever his uniform.
General Pickett commands one of
Longstreets divisions. He wears his
hair in long Finglets, aud is altogether
rather desperate looking character. He
is the officer who, AZ Captain Pickett Of
the United States army, figured in the
difficulty between the British aud Unit.
ed States in the San Juan Island affair,
under General Harvey, four or five years
ago. $50 er
General Jeb Stuart Is good Stocking.
joviAl character, exactly like his photo.
grEphs He is . good and gallant sol
dier, though he sometimes incurs Fidioulo
by his harmless aifsotation and pee uR-
arities. The other day he rode through
Virginia town, his horse covered with
garlands of roses. lie alSo departs con-
siderably from the severe simplicity OF
dress adopted by other Confederate gen.
erals; but no one can deny that he IL
the fright man in the right place.
BlackaOood's Magasine.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-17

The following will no doubt be in
teresting 10 Ohio troops But they will
give In their testimony on the 18th inst:
The Ashland (Ohio) Union, Demo-
cratic organ, speaking Of our soldiers,
calls them hired Hessians going 10 the
sunny Southern soil 10 butcher by
wholesale, not foreigners, but good men,
as exemplary Christians - any Of our
men,"
Tho Crawford county Forum, referring
to our soldievs, sayB; /" IL (the Adminis-
trAtion) has put arms in the hands OF
outlaws thtsyes, murdorerS, and trail
tors"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-17
Gen. ROsecrans' oonRratuIatory
order
HEhDo'Rs DEP'r or THE CuMBERLANnl
Chattanooga, Oct. 2, 1868.
ORDERS NO. 3.

ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND - You have
made . grand and successful campaign;
you have driven the rebels from Middle
Tennessee. You crossed q great noun
tain range, placed yourselves on the
banks Of broad river, crossed il in the
face Of powerful opposing army, at the
only practicable passes, some forty miles
between extremes. You concentrated in
the face of superior numbers; fought
She combined armies of Bragg, which you
drove from Shelbyville and Tullahoma, of
Johnston's army from Mississippi, and
the tried veterans of LOngstreel's corps,
and for two days held them At bay, Civ
ing them blow for blow, with heavy in
terest. When the day closed you held
the ileld, from which you withdrew, in
the face of Overpowering numbers, to
occupy the point for which you set out,
Chattanooga.
You have accomplished the great work
of the campaign; you hold the key of
East Tennessee, of Northern Georgia,
and of the enemy's mines of coal and
Nitro.
Let these achievements console you for
the regret you experience that arrivals of
fresh hostile troops forbade you remain-
ing on the field TO renew the battle for
the right of burying your gallant dead,
and caring for your brave companions
who lay wounded on the field. The
losses you have sustained, though heavy,
are slight, considering the odds against
you, and the stake you have won.
You hold In your hands the substan-
tiAl fruits Of victory, and deserve, and
will receive, the honors and plaudits of q
grateful nation, which asks nothing OF
even those who have been fighting us,
but obedience to the Constitution and
laws established for our own common
benefit.
The General commanding, earnestly
begs every officer and soldier of this
army TO unite with him In thanking AL
mighty God for His favors 10 us. lie
presents his hearty thanks and congrAtu-
lations TO all the officers and soldiers OF
his command for their energy, patience
and perseverance, and the undaunteC
courage displayed by those who Tough
with such uniinching resolution.
Neither the history Of this war MOI
probably the annals of any battle, furn.
ish loftier example Of obstinate bravery
and enduring resistance 10 superior mum
bers--when troops, having exhausted
their ammunition, resorted to the bay.
onet many times to hold their positions
against such odds-as did our left anC
center, comprising troops from all thu
corps, on the afternoon of the 10th Of
September, at the battle of Chickamauga
[Signedl w. s RosEoRANs,
Major General Commanding.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-17

IMPORTANT DIsooYERY ON LAKE SURE.
RIoR.--The Detroit Tribune says there
is considerable excitement in business
circles connected with tho Lake Superb
or trade in consequence Of the discovery
of an immense deposit of silver bearing
lead in that famous region. Marquette
county is the site of this new discovery.
1t is said that the ore yields twenty per
cent. of pure lead, aud that every ton Of
lead twenty five pounds of silver, worth
three hundred dollars, besides the value
Of the lead. Operations will soon be
commenced for removing the deposits"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-17
Troops 81 IEentncKr.

BY late order Of Governor Bramlette
in reference TO the levy in Kentucky, az
soon as ten thousand men are recruited
under the twenty thousand call, recruit
ing under that call will be suspended,
as, with thorough organization Of the
State militia, that number il deemed suf-
iicient for State defence. The additional
ten Thousand under this call will be turn
ed over TO the Government for service In
the iield at any point the Federal suthOri-
ties may wish To employ them. This
ten thousand will be raised either by
volunteering or CONSUMPTION. Those
who volunteer in the old regiments will
receive bounty of $500; those enlist
ing in the new regiments will receive .
bounty of 500,