davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13
To the Citizens Of Wayne County


Please notice the following appointments
Of DR.. Worrall, of the Indianapolis lnsti-
tute for the treatment of Chronic Diseases.
The large amount of business which the DIR.
has had in Richmond during the past year,
has determined him to continue his visits.
He will be at the Huntington House every
alternate Wednesday for the next three
months, viz: Wednesday, Feb. ID.
Persons DESTROYS Of seeing him. should
call as early as possible on the morning OF
his visit, since the large number who visi,
him. viii sometimes make it impossible fol
him to see those who come late in the day
and the amount of business at his Institute
will prevent his staying more than one day
at time.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13

The Ladies Of the Soldiers Aid Society.
being in want of money to buy articles nee
essary to be made up for our brave and suf'
fering soldiers, who are languishing in Hos
pitfalls, have determined to hold a RE-UN-
ION. at No. 3 Engine Hall, on
THIS (FRIDAY,) EVENIN @ :.
Iii to be emphatically an entertainment
for the
OLD AND YOUNG.
Good Speakers will address the meeting.
Abundance 10 cents.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13
HEIMSTREET'S
INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE
IT ISNOT ADYE.

But restores hair its original eoIor by supply
the capillary tubes with natural sust
age or disease All instsntsnsous dyes composed
lunar cAu-tic destroying the vitality and beauty Of the
hair, and afford Of themselves dressing Hemsreets
Inimitable oioring only hair to its natural
color BY an easy process, but gives the hair
Luxuriant Beauty!
Promotes its growth prevents its faliing OF. eradcAtes
asndrun and mpsrts health and pIessantness to the
hesd IL has time. being the original
Hair Coorng, and 10 constantly increasing in favor
Used by both gentlemen aud ladies. 1t 10 sold by all
spectacle Dealers be procured By them OF IN 9
commercial agent d. s. Barnes, yo2 Broadway, N. Y.
Two sizes, 81 cents and q.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13
S-T-l00O-X.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS.

They parity, strsnethsn and invigorate.
They create . healthy appetite
They antidots to change Of water and diet
They effects Of hissipstion and late
They ngthen the system and eofven the mind.
they prevent miasuatie and Intermittent fevess-
They purify the breath aud seidity Of the ssomAe n
They cure Dyspepsia and Cons patton.
They cure Diasrhea, Cholera and Cholera MorsEs
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache
They the best Bters in the world They make the
weak man strong and exhausted NATURES great re
storer They made OF pure Groin Rom. the eese
braied cassya Bark ana herbs and taken vi IN
The pleasure OF beverage. without regard or time
OF day Particularly recommended to delicate persoas
requiring gentie stimuien Sold By all Grocers Drug
gtsts, Hoteis and saloons. p. II. Drake d Co.. -Ds
Broadway, New YORK.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13

k< We would say TO visitors and others.
step in at No. p, Main street, where they
sell goods below present wholesale prices.
and are having Grand Rush. Mud and
rain do rot keep the people from Haines'
They crowd in to get goods at reasonable
prices.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13

re- S. G. Dugdale. at No. %, still has
on baud a splendid lot of assorted Wall Pa
per, Window Shades. Notions, CONNECTIONS,
&C., &C. Give him a call.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13

1.-THE Green Mount Seminary proper
ty, belonging to John Haines. has been sold
to DIR. Gross, formerly Of Yellow Springs.
Ohio, and has been converted into W ater.
Cure establishment.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13
NO, AZ.

For all kinds of staple and fancy notions,
call at Emswiler & Co.'S, No. 40 Main street,
where you will also find Travelling Baskets,
Window Paper. Toilet goods. Toys Nuts
and Candies in great variety.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13
rEwe learn from Orderly Sergean,

EJ~ The great sink for the Nations cap
ital. the Illinois aud Michigan and the New
York Canal bills failed to pass the House
and will hardly bother more this session.
The NJ. c. from this District voted fol
that 4" sink
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13

Ex-Governor Wright is now in Iowa,
and is announced as one Of the speakers at
Union meeting to be held in Wapella
county on the 14th ult.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Webb Lodge, on the third We inesdsy
Richmond Lodge, meets on the hrst Tuesday
evening every month
King solomon Chapter, second Friday
WAYNE Council, first Thursdsy in March, June
September and december
Brittou Lodge (colorsd.) frat Monday in each
month.
I. O. q. r.
White Water Lodse.meets overy Friday evening'
Herman (tierman) Lodgc,cvery Tuesday evening
WOODWARD Lods every wednesday evening.
Oriental Encampment, every second and fourth
TUESDAY, eve. OF each month
Degree Of RebcccA, of Whitewater and Woodward
Loi ,es, frst and third Tuesday Of each month
Dsyree of Rsbecca of Herman Loo &C. first and third
Mon lay of each month.
~s,rS.,suorS~~.~.r.rN.~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
E%We learn from Orderly Sergean!
Mendenhsll. that the saith Indiana Regi
ment, has been ordered to Vicksburg. The
sick of the regiment, will be left at Cincin
natl. This regiment has been At Cattlets
burg, Western Virginia, for several months
past.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13

O-C. C. Bull, respectfully asks the public
to call and examine his splendid assortment oil
Stoves and Ware. Satisfaction guaranteed
He has certa My the most economical Stoves on
hand yet invented, and fine lot of Tin, Cop
per Brass aud Sheetiron Ware, from which to
make selections.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13

e. Haze yoa Coush?-Use DR.. J. 5
Fenimore's celebrated Cough Mixture-is vi:
relieve and cure you.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

Elder II. Mccullough will preach In Henry Hall on
Saturday the 18th inst At early gas lighting and hold
meeting Lords Day The public are invited
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13

LADIES SOLDIERS AID socrETY.-Neet eeery Hri.
day sftss uoen ADD svenin 8. ~ Engine HALL.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

UP GOOD TEMPARs meet In the Crawford Hall
every Wednesday night OF each week
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13

RICHMOND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION meets the
evening, 1.-THE I'd 9TH Mondays in each month in
Henry HALL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13
Ioeals, aotiees, &e.
fttchmOnd. Feb. 13sh. lS6S.
Soeiety aud fostaftife Directory, 4
MAIL TIME TABLE.

M AIIs0 oPDI1
Cincinnati. Dayton and Eastern IL 20 a. m
Indis napolis nd the West. ............ 4:l0 IN.
Chicago and North west 6ao p. m.
NGAIIs0 CIso91
Indianapolis and Chicago .lo4o a. m
Davton and Col n INDUS, and East. 800 p IN.
Cincinnati and East 500 p. IN.
Hamilton Mail. via Boston. nc, leaves
Monday, wednesday and Friday at. .7;oo a. m
Hamilton Mail arrives Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at........ o'oo p IN
Union City Mail, via Arby, Bethel, DC,
same as Hamilton mail.
Winchester mail, via New Garden, leaves
Monaay and Friday at. 500 M
Same arrives Tuesday and Saturday at. $500 p N
e11-Oaiee open from 100 a. IN. to- p IN. Sun
DAYS from . to 10 a. IN.
~ The Nails governed by Railroad Time
w hitch is faster than true time.
ACHILLES. W ILLANSi PI NJ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13

SIN: have nsed your Pills in my general and hospital
practice since made them and cannot hesitate
say they the best catharc employ. Their rega-
lating action the liver quick and decided
quentiy they admirable remedy for arrangements
u that organ Indeed, have seldom found a Of
bilious disease obstinate that Il did not readily yield
them. fraternally yours, ALONZO BALL, NJ. D.,
kLEllcI0n NJ Axriuc Llsr.k al
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13

F,oDs DR.. Theodore Bs1, Of INsU York Cty.
Not only your Pills admirably adapted to their pur
pose aperient hut find their beneficial effects upon
the Liver very marked indeed They have in my prao
tce proved more efectual for the Of bilious
17idints than any remedy mention. sincerely
rejoice that have at length purgave which
thy th confidence Of the profession and the people.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13

Your Pills have had . hong trial In my practice, and
hold them in esteem Of the best aperients ha
found. Their Alternative effect upon the liver at
them excellent remedy, when given In small doses
bilious dgseaiery and gtdyrh1d. Their sugar-coati
makes them very acceptable and convenient ur the
Of woman aud Children.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-01-21
CONDITION OF THE "coNFEDERAcY

Nine gentleman resident of Whitfield coun-
ty, Northern Georgia, arrived in Louisville
a few days since, having made their escape
the Hlawassee. They give a fearful account
of the reign Of terror in the South. They
state that pork is selling in Northern Georgia
at 30 cents per pound, salt at 81 rs per pound !,
corn at 50 to SO per bushel, wheat at Sc per
bushel, sugar Is cents per pound, shoes $40
per pair, and boots at SIS, eggs at 81 per
dozen, chickens 81 each, and other articles
in proportion. The scarcity ofsalt is so great
that many persons make use of the dirt in
their smoke houses, which has been saturated
with salt, extracting the saline matter from it
wherewith to cure their meats There Is also
great suffering in the rebel army, and the Au-
gusta Chronicle asserted recently that a body
of two thousand six hundred troops marched
into Richmond without shoes. Commissions
have been appointed in some districts to take
an account of the amount OF corn and other
produce in the possession OF the residents,
who are not permitted in any case-to hold
more than is necessary for their subsistence
until the next crop shall have matured, and if
family should de found to be tinctured with
loyalty to the Federal Government, all their
means of substance are seized and copfisea
ted. These refugees in their flight from ebel
oppression travelled in the by-ways, night and
day, sometimes paying guides as much as thir-
ty dollars for their services for single night.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-01-21
IMPORTANT VICTORY IN ARKANSAS.

CAIRO, Jan. 1.-THE steamer Rain Storm,
which left Arkansas Post on Monday, arrived
here to day, and confirms the capture of that
post. The attack made on Friday evening
by the gunboats, the land force debarking two
miles below, and marching to the rear OF the
Notifications. The rebels had erected earth
works over an extent of two miles below the
main fort, from which they were shelled not,
however, before they done some damage to
the guuboats. Three balls entered the port
hole of the Lexington, killing four men. The
main post, which is represented as being very
strong, surrendered on Sunday. The officers
of the Storm say that six regiments were cap
tured in the works, and that at daylight on
onday two Texan regiments, not knowing
the place had surrendered, came in to reinforce
the garrison and we're also captured. Nearly
all the ammunition taken by the rebels from
the steamer Blue Wing, some days since, was
recaptured. A reconnaissance sent up the
river had not returned at the time the Storm
left. Our loss is not so heavy as at first rep
resented. The garrison surrendered, uncodi
tionally. The rebel loss Is $50 killed and
wounded, and about 1000 prisoners. Our
loss is reported at 200, mostly on board the
gunboats. The rebel fort mounted nine guns
and contained large amount of munitions of
war. The rebels were cut of from retreat on
both sides OF the river.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-01-21
BUTLER AND THE DEMOCRATS.

When the resolution of thanks to Gen.
Butler for s;his able, humane and efficient ad-
mnistration of the Department of the Gulf
was passed by the House OF Representatives,
the peace Democrats voted against it. We
find among the nays the names of Messrs
Biddle, johnson, Lazear, and Stiles, of Penn
sylvania, and We presume that the kind of
Democracy that they represent condemns
General Butler much the Democracy
down South do. Their views are proba bly, ex-
pressed by the proclamation of Jefferson Da-
Wis, who desires to have General Butler hung
instanter.
Now what has General Butler, who is life
long Democrat, done TO forfeit the confidence
and esteem of the politicians OF his party 2
He has simply served the Union cause with
zeal, energy and ability. There is the great
cause of offence with the peace Democrats
of the present day and they cannot forgive
General Butler for his hostility 10 their friend
Jefferson Davis and his confederacy. Even
the fact that Butler has always voted the Dem
ocratic ticket, and that he represented the
Democracy Of Massachusetts, in the Charleston
Convention, does not save him from the. con :
demnation of his old politica associates. when
he opposes those who are making war upon
the Union. The peace Dem ocrats who prefer
General who would offer easy terms to the
rebels fefore fighting them, and Preside mt
who would receive proposals for peace on a
basis of Disunion. Butler is not the General
for them, and Lincoln is not the President for
them. Butler laid aside his politics when be
went into the war, and fights and governs so
as to make them submit to the Federal author
ity. Hence it is that he is refused the favor
of Messrs. Biddle, Vallandingham, Wood and
their friends in Congress. Hence it is that he
would be denied admission into the new Dem
ocratic Club, where the disciples of the new
Democracy preach hostility to the Govern
ment and talk about Withholding supplies.-
Bulletin.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-01-21
TORIEs-A PREDICTION

In the first issue of the New Year, we put
upon record for future reference the predio-
ton, that in coming years, when peace is re-
stored throughout the land as by Gods bles.
sing, and in spite of locofocos it will be-
these men in the North who in this terrible
crisis of the nations history, have uttered no
word of encouragement to the Government
who have raised no voice in condemnation of
the rebellion, but have denounced the powers
that be, and openly or covertly declared their
sympathy with the South, will aver with cur.
sing and swearing that they sustained and sup.
ported the Government all the way through.
Mark the prediction and remember it
Tell an American boy of the present day
that his grandfather was tory in the Revolu-
tionary times, and he will resent the impeach.
ment with indignation. In our heraldry the
brand of toryism, like the bar bastardy, il an
ensign of dishonor and will be so hereafter.
The tory fathers of to-day will transmit the
disgrace to their posterity, and ther children s
children will be tainted with it to the third
and fourth generation. The words of disloy-
atty uttered by them to-day will be bitterly de-
nieS; but they have been engraved on the
memory of living witnesses, and cannot be
forgotten. The sentiments Of their partv Mt
tered through the press, have been enbalmed
in printers ink 1, and will come forth az wit
nesses against them before the great tribunal
OF history.-W Washington, Pa, Reporter.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-01-21

A SINGULAR CIRCUMsrANCE.-About two
weeks ago, stranger called at the grocery of
Major Camp, Clarion county, and inquired for
John b. Cantner. Camp gave him the desired
information, asked the stranger if he was not
Cantner himself. He replied that he was
And Camp then broug ght his wife forward, and
wished to know if the parties recognized each
other. But they failed to do so. Alter some
inquiry. Canter found out her maiden name
and said to Mrs. Camp, sYou are my wife. :"
And such Was the fact They had been m ar
ried, but he had left her, and this was his first
appearance for the long period OF 80 years.
In the meantime she had married Camn
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-01-21
BY SAMUEL J. ROW.
CLEARFIELD. Pa. JAN'Y aI. 1853
THE ELECTION OF o. s. SENATOR.

On Tuesday the 18th January, the two hou
ses of the Pennsy lvania Legislature met in
Joint Convention for the election OF United
States Senator, in the place of Hon. David
Wilmot, whose term expires on the 4th day of
March next. The vote stood as follows: Cha's s
r. Buckalew 81, Simon Cameron 65, VIM. D..
Welly 1. The vote was strictly partisan, ex-
cept that of Mr.. Laporte of Bradford county,
who voted for Mr.. Kelly.
Mr.. Buckalew is from Columbia county,
which he represented in the State Senate for
six years, and was the Chairman of the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee during the
Gubernatorial campaign between Mr.. Packer
and Mr.. Wilmot. Mr.. B. is represented as
"entertaining ertreme Democratic sentiments,
and a warm believer in the doctrine of State
Rights''-from which we infer, that he is OF
the Frank Hughs stripe OF Breckenridge poll
ticians.
The defeat of Mr.. Cameron, or that OF any
other man of unimpeachable loyal sentiments,
will, no doubt, be regretted by all true Union
r'en throughout the country. But, as Mr..
Buckaiew is spoken of Gas a clear headed, sa-
gacious, and well-informed gentleman We
may hope that he will be able to rise above
mere party considerations in his new position
his country against armed treason-and that
his course in the United States Senate, in
respect to the rebellion, will be such as to
cause no regret to the true and loyal friends
OF the Union.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-01-21
GENERAL BUfLER's SUCCESSOR.
From the Richmond Wing.

The marauder Banks, who has been sent to
New Orleans to succeed Beast Butler. has is
sued proclamation to the people of Lou isia-
ma, invoking peace and fraternal feeling, that
'we may become naiion-a great nation
with sense enough to govern ourselves, and
strength enough to stand against the world
united.'
One Of the most curious features of the
Yankee character is the total absence of the
sentiment of honor. Destitute OF ii them
selves, they are incapable OF conceiving the
existence of such thing in others. Now,
this leader OF free hooters and robbers, thieves
and assassins, who have expended every out
rage upon the unarmed men, women and ch il
dren of the south, appealing to their victims
to forget their resentments and embrace the
monsters who have perpetrated the enormi-
ties against them. 1t will be to their interest,
he tells them, to unite as band of brothers
with the Yankee scoundrels; and, knowing
the resistless influences which interest exerts
over depraved Yankee nature, he cannot i'm
agine how such an appeal can for moment
be resisted.
We have committed many errors in our treat
ment of the Yankees. Not the least has been
in regarding them as something better than
they really are. They by nature menials,
and fitted only for mental duties. They in
open aud fragrant insWrrection against their nat
ural lords and masters, the gentlemen Of The
South. In the exercise of their assumed priv
ileges, they deport themselves with all the ex-
travagant airs, the nsolence, the cruelty, the
cowardice and love of rapine, which have ever
characterized the revolt of slaves. The for
mer leniency of their masters only serves to
aggravate the ferocity of their natures.
When they are again reduced to subsection
and taught to know their place, We must take
care to put such trammels about them that
they will never have an opportunity to play
these tricks again. Beecher has recently laid
down the law to them, and told them in very
plain language, that they have committed the
unpardonable sin, and that there is no alterna-
tive but success or eternal servitude. They
must subdue the South or be subdued. As
the first is beginning to be acknowledged an
impossibility even by Yankeedoodledom it.
self, the othe. becomes reality offearful i'm
minence.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-01-21
The RAFTsMAN'S JOURNAL.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

In THE SENATE, on Jan. 14th, ex-Gov.
Hicks, new Senator from Maryland. took his
place. The bill to aid Missouri In emancipa-
ting slaves was reported to the House with an
amendment. The bill to consolidate regi-
ments now in the field was reported back. AL
so the bill for recognizing the Subsistence
Department. Information was asked about
the conveyance OF disloyai passengers on ma
tional vessels. An attempt to kill the bill re-
cessful. In THE HOUSE, a joint resolution was
reported providing for the immediate pay
ment of the army and navy. 1t authorizes the
issue of $50 ,000, 900 in legal-tend notes not
bearing interest. 1t amended so as to
make the issue one hundred millions. bill
for a military and postal road from New ork
to Washington was reported. The House
then took up Mr.. Wright's resolutions on the
Rebe llion, and Mr.. Vallandigham made long
speech in favor of stopping the war and sub
mitting the whole matter to mediation. He
was sharply replied TO by Mr.. Bingham and
Mr.. Wright.
In THE SENATE, Jan. 18th, a bill was intro
duced extending the powers of iitary Courts,
so that they may compel witnesses to attend
take dispositions out of the State, and punish
murder and other crimes. The joint resolu
tion concerning the pay OF the Army and Ma
w was adopted-3S to 2-the Nays being Messrs
Powell and Salisbury. bill relative to
suits by political prisoners was offered. Some
amendments were made to the Civil Deficien-
cy bill, and it was laid over. On the Military
Academy Appropriation bill there was sharp
debate, Messrs. Wade and Lane denouncing
west Point as nursery OF treason. Other
Senators defended the institution, and the
bill passed by 90 to 10. IN THE House, the
session IVES spent in Committee or the Ways
and Means bill. The speeches were mainly
on the policy of taking Bank circulation. No
vote vas taken.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-01-21
FROM JAPAN AND CHINA.

The Navy Department has received despatch
es from Commander McDougal of the United
States steamer Wyoming, dated Yoku uhama,
Japan, November 10. He reached that place
on the 5th from a cruise on the Chinese Coast
He represents that the Cholera prevails more
or less in all the Chinese ports he visited, so
much SO as to make it unsafe to permit the
crew to go on shore. He made the passage
to Japan through the Inland Sea. The numer-
Gus islands were in the highest state of cultiva-
tion. At the outlet of Inland Sea into the
Bay of Osaki, and also at the outlet of the Bav
of Osaki. Notifications were being constructed
for their defense, all of which had been done
within the last three months. Comma nder
McDougal states that at the request of our
Consul at Nagasaki, he rendered a passage TO
DIR. Dury, the French Vice Consul at Yokuha-
ma, for which he received polite letter of
thanks from the French Minister. He further
states: On the 9th inst, for the first time,
and in accordance with the usage of civilized
nations, our Minister was saluted with seven
teen guns from Japanese ship OF war with
the Ameican flag at the fore, which was return
ed from his ship with like number and the
Japanese flag at the fore, he being the first
minister from foreign nation receiving that
honor from the Japanese. Commader McDou-
gal represents the officers and crew of the
Wyoming in good health.