davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08

1.-THE Palladium, Of last week. says. Dick
RYAN, 1.-The eloquent young Irish orator,
addressed large crowd at Henry Hall. :"
&c.-JeGersonian.
EH One would suppose in a small matter
like this, the editor who is "dignified 10
honors- PRIDE" would tell the truth. To
show the contrast between the feelings man
Tested towards Mr.. Ryan, now that he was
laboring for the unconditional restoration
Of the Union, by the editor of the jeff,
we said
"The eloquent young Irish orator" as
the Jeffersonian' used to style Dick Ryan be-
fore the rebellion broke DUTY &c.
Because Mr.. Ryan, repudiates the traitor
Gus course of the copperhead portion Of he
democracy, and upholds every measure of
the Administration for conquering perma
nent and lasting peace, by subduing the
traitors north and south = annihlsting them
il needs be; because he sinks the partizan
in the patriot, he is nobody but Dick Ry
an with such party hacks rs Elder; where
as, when he was laboring merely for a par
tizan triumph, the address from the same
source was: "The eloquent young Irish or
ator!" True, we sty led him once as being
half baked Irish Lawyer" and this edi
tor now wants TO know What kind of a
baking proceeds has caused such changer
1t was the proceeds" of the unconditional
Union bake oven, that baked him properly
and we assure Jeemes that he himself will
always be nothing else but a dough head
until be goes through the same process.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08

49, MRANNKss.-Scmes one remarked OF
. very mean man, that his soul was capable
Of such in6nitesimal meapuess that it would
have IS much .'play" in . soap bubble As 40
oyster in the Bay of Fundyl
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08

H The terms Of the Atlantic Monthly,
per year. is Three Dollars in advance
Bound volumes OF any OF the past years,
will be fursished on receipt of SO. Address
"Ticknor s Fields, Publishers. 135 Wash
ingtou-st, Boston, Mass
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08

BARSEs-On rsday morning last, yohn nar>>s
In the e4th year Of his age. -"
The funeral viii take place this sfersoon from the
rssidsncs Of HE Geo. W. Barn e. South Pearl
BkAND0S-0n Monday morning. Last, as EliItsborsss'
DR.. X. q. Brand,n. DR.. highly esteesnoA = q
hysican and citizen The communty In whiek he ~
long iiv ed hss lost valuabls msmbeg aneiet1 n.
81. ts = 7sEfF'@777'' :, 49,
31rmf "A dn> ri q - ns,<S. - = :
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08

@The applications for pensions under
the act Of 18Th of July last. already amosut
to 40.O78. divided as follows: Invalids 90
900; widows 10. 500; Navy 578. The sum
necessary to pay those already made and
those that may be made the coming year i
estimated at sec, OOO, 900.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08

Two banks in Cincinnati, and one In
Dayton, o., have been organized under the
National Banking law. Their capital stock
j, respectively $1,000. 900. 600, 100 and
01ia,5OO. Esi'F' ftfa ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08
9fw Adrfrtise,,seuts. !
NOTICE.

"HE FlE NOTICE. Ilfin Nv TFT11
OFyIcE Cx. 4 FIR. Wares r. r., Col !.
WlscHEsrEs. IND. April go. 1869. :.
NoTIcE 70 S1ockaoApxss:,s ~ -,s,efss ! r,
There will be an election OF nine Direct..
ors for said Company. held a. the Office Of
the Company in Winchester, Randolph
county, Indiana. on Thursday, june Ash.
1868. By order of shs Board, Il
n s A. STONE. Sec'y. 3
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08

pcn. f1hScali, IOT the sptCiai " tHoeo
who conclude that, if the President com.
mander-in chief, issues an order to suppress
tho rebellion, that it can be opposed with
IMMUNITY, and Order No. 8, will be nope
rative. unless Congress also sanctions it
This is the Interpretation given by the State
Sentinel, echoed by the JeGeysonian. These
astute gentlemen will find that Gen. II.
means the Emancipation "war policy" as
well as every other measure proposed by
his Commander in Chief whether sanction
ed by Congress or not.
General Order NO.
aE ila Headquar ter. ri ,trict OF Indiana
Department of the Ohio, 7
Indianapolis, Ind, April 25, 1863.
In assuming command of the District Of
Indiana. the General commanding deems it
advisable and proper to issue the following
order, TO the end that all may be advised of
the principles which will govern his action:
1. He has no proclamaiions to issue. nor
policy to adopt. That has already been done.
and in his judgment well done, by the Com
handing General Of this Department. He
has no partizan feelings or interests he in
tends to advance, but desires TO confer freely
and fully with the prominent men Of all po-
litical parties, and invokes their hearty CO.
operation in all measures calculated to restore
harmony and good feeling in the State He
neither claims any right TO interfere with
civil matters in the State, nor has any desire
to do so.
H. The Commanding General is charged
with the duty Of carrying into effect the
provisions Of General Order No. SO, recently
issued by Major General Burnside. He pur-
poses doing So JJnmistakable evidence has
reached him that the provisions of this OF der
instances by well meaning men. who are LED
astray by newspapers and public speakers.
These latter will therefore be held to the
most rigid accountability. There is no use
in trying to dry the stream while its foun-
tains are allowed to flow.
All newspapers or public speakers that
counsel or encourage resistance TO the Con.
scription act, or any other lac Of Congress
passed as a mar measure. or that endeavor
TO bring the par policy of the- Government
in to disrepute, will be considered as having
violated the order above alluded to and treat.
ed accordingly The country will have to
be saved OF lost during the time that this
Administration remains in power, and there
fore he who is factiously and actively oppo-
sed to The tcar policy OF the Administration
is as much opposed to his Government
III. The Commanding General INDUCES
the hope that all citizens Of the State will
see the propriety and necessity of the OBJ
servance Of this Order, and as they regard
the interests and welfare of the State aud
Nation, give him no occasion to take action
On account of its violation.
yrv By command of
H. .,I No. Rrir (Iap HAsCAIf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On and after July 1st 1868, the privilege OF
converting the present issue of legal tender
notes into the National six per cent loan (com-
mon called /" Five Twenties y will cease.
All who wish to invest in the ive-Twenty
loan must, therefore, apply before the 1st Of Ju-
Iy next
JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent,
444 South Third Street, Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08

Tbese Bonds are called "Five-Twenties" De-
cause while they fseesfy year Bonus aa,s
-ay t.e redeemed by the Government
= .ny time after fire years Many peopis sup
80. that the interest is only 2o-loo per &C
this is a mistake, they pay six per cent. IN
terest.
IAoal tender potes, or checks upon sPhiiadei-
mia or New York that will bring legal tenders,
are what the Secretary allowsme to reeeiye-no
doubt your nearest bank will give you check
or legal tenders for your country funds
The bonds are sold at par, the interest to com
mence the day YOU pay the money.
l have made arrangements with your near
est bauk or banker, who will generally have the
bonds on hand.
The bonds pay six per cent. interest in gold,
three per cent every six months, on the first
day OF May and November, at the Mint in Phil
adelphia, or at any Sub Treasury in New York
or elsewhere. If you have coupon bonds, all
you have, to do is to cut the proper coupon OH
each six months and collect it yourself or give
it to your bank for collection if you have reg
istered bonds, you can give your bank power
of attorney to collect the interest for you.
The duties on imports of all articles from
abroad must be paid in gold. and this is the way
Secretary Chase gets his gold it is now being
paid into the Treasury at the rate of Two Hun
dred Thousand Dollars each day, which is twice
as much as he needs to pay the interest in gold
Congress has provided that the bonds shall
be paid in gold when due.
You can have either coupon bonds payable te
the bearer, or registered bonds, payable to youl
order
The former are in SOS, 5oo's. and 1OOOs-the
latter in same amounts also 5,COVs and TO-
COOS.
You will not have to pay any taxes on these
bonds>jf your income from them does not ex.
coed S6OO--and on all above $500 you will on
Iy have to pay one-half as much income tax as
if your money was invested in mortgages, OF
other securities / consider the Government
bonds as first of all--all other bonds are taxed
one quarter per cent. to pay the interest on the
Government bonds, and the Supreme Court 0
the United States has just decided that M
State, or City or County can tax Government
bonds.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08

SnokD LIBRARY ASSOCIATION :,
Henry nall. Ae9oAys IN each msntA -
LADIES eoLDrKRs' Arpsocrrrv na
~ N''s'hoen Ana evening. .. Ma Inxine HsI sr,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08

9f
OxE or On WAYuH's SoEs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08

turn from their evil ways, remembering that
willis, the lamp holds out burn,
The vilest sinners may returnv'
We have known ever since we first land.
ed in Old Wayne, that the Arlington hills
and wales were rich and very productive
but never dreamed of such mineral wealth
as the above raid was the means of develop
ing whereabouts. Sho:-guns. rifles. revolt
vers, powder TASKS and bottles filed with
powder, bullets, buck shot and bars Of lead,
were found in fill grorrtA in the fence cor
ners--power.ul soil that
Among the numerous incidents. always
happening in times that try mems souls.
We were told two that are worth repeating:
A young copperhead. on being arrested,
commenced blubbering. 20 o ughi if I'd
a minded my nanny, and stayed at home
ard plowsd, wouldn't got in this darn'd
scrspel" His mother is sensible woman,
we'll warrant.
The other incident occurred in one of the
stores in Centerville. Miss Ella Groves,
who is attending Whitewater College. hap
penirg in the store. a female copperhead en-
tered WHO conspicuously sported the traitor
EN- blem. a batternut- breastpin in her bosom.
As soon as Miss G. observed It. she asked
her to remove the Offensive thing, and. on
her refusal, they both went in on their
muscle one 10 obtain and the other to re-
tain possession of it. In the scuffia the
copperhead got hold Of Miss Groves's arm
with her fasgs and bit it but Miss. g.
came out Of the battle victorious. and tn
umphantly bore off the breastpin. She
stepped into the Office Of a physician. and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-07
The Expedition from New Orleans.

New YORK, Sept. Sit is stated from New
Orleans that much excitement existed there
among the rebel sympathizers and their friends
in reference to the great military and naval
expedition about to depart from that point.
1t is understood that the flower of Gen.
Grants army. recently operating at Vicks-
burg, is, or would be, embarked on this i'm
portant expedition, the destination of which,
it has been given out, is Mobile, Ala. Rebel
sympathizers, however, are quite sure that
the expedition is going to Texas. 1t is re-
ported that some of the troops had already
gone forward the nucleus of a great army
of occupation there.
The further talk among these rebel Sympa-
thizers was that this concentration Of federal
n--,---tla..s..Ss IIISuIU u
friendly relations between France and the
United States; that certain demands have
been made of the French emperor in respect
to his recent operations in Mexico, which if
not satisfactorily complied with will be immc-
dately followed by invasion of that country
by the army Of Gen. Grant; that Il recent un-
Outstanding contemplating some such inva-
sion exists between president Lincoln and the
fugitive Mexican president Juarcz; that,
finally, war between France and the United
States, growing out Of these complications, is
now inevitable.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-07
Latest from Charleston.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 6.-The U. s.
steamer Oleander, just arrived from of
Charleston, reports THAT Sumter is perfectly
demolished, but the rebel flag is still flying
Gen. Gilmore dug out and captured seventy
five men from their rifle pits in front Of Fort
Wagner, last Tuesday. Everything is pro-
crossing tavoraby.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 6.-Col. Fulton writes
from Morris Island, Aug. 20, that deserters
several OF whom reach our lines every day,
represent the people of Charleston as anX-
ious to surrender the city, but Beauregard is
determined to devote it to destruction. The
Smelling process caused general surprise,
Beauregard having pledged his professional
reputation that it was an imposSibility, and
mere Yankee bravado.
1t Is ascertained that the first shell free
from the marsh battery entered a house occu-
pied by Il number of officers, killing several
and destroying the house. Some of the shells
went to the tarthest extremity of the city, de-
stroying Il large cotton warehouse and ether
buildings. The deserters say there are but
twenty five men in fort Sumter, and that il
will be blown up as soona as we attempt to take
possession
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-07

New YORK, Sept. 6.-The steamer Cham
pion, from Aspinwall Aug. q, arrived this
morning. She has over 100 passengers, and
S2SO,OOO in treasure. Panama advices OF the
9th say that a grand ball has been given to
the admiral of the Spanish squadron. Part of
the squadron subsequently left for the Cali
t0rnia coast
Several priests have been ordered to leave
the state by the lst of September. for refusing
to take the oath of allegiance TO the new con-
stitution. The British frigate Tartar arrived
at Tabago with over million of dollars, from
the coast of Mexico
Salvador dates to the 18th state that the
principal conspirator against Barrios has been
captured and executed. Carrara and Zarala
have united their forces, and expected soon
TO move on the capital. Barrios only holds
possession OF the capital, every other depart
ment OF the republic being in the hands of the
invaders and insurgents.
rupture is expected to ensue between
Nicaragua and the Argentine Republic, in
consequence of the capture OF an Argentine
cruiser. The productivenesS OF the Copia Pc
gold and silver mines are attracting great at
tention.
large fire at Valparaiso destroyed $50 900
worth of property. fire at Callao, on the
llth ult., destroyed SIC, 900 worth of property.
The celebration of independence at Peru last
ed from July 2S to Aug. 2.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-07

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The navy depart
ment has received information of the killing
at Natchez OF acting master r. A. Turner
commanding U. S. steamer Curlew, by Major
Mckee, the provost marshal of that city. A
commission to investigate the matter relieved
the marshal from ali blame.
None Of the enemy's cavalry have appeared
to the northward of our army in any force,
and if Stuart or Hood are making any ad.
vance they have gone into the valley.
1t is reported that important dispatches
from minister Corwin relative to the estab-
lishment of an empire under French auspices
in Mexico have been received at the state de-
partment, which will throw considerable light
upon the manner in which this measure was
brought about. Speculation is rife as to the
contents of these dispatches, but as yet no in
timation of their contents has been made
public.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The president has
ordered that the executive order, dated Nov
q, 1862, prohibiting the expectation from the
United States of arms, ammunition, or NUM-
tons Of war; under which commanders of de-
partments We're, by order of the secretary of
war dated May 10, 1868, directed to prohibit
the purchase and sale for expectation from the
United States of all horses and mules within
thelr respective commands, and to take and
appropriate TO the use OF the United States
any horses, mules, and live stock designed for
exploration, be so lar modified that any arms
heretofore imported into the United States
may be re-expOrted to the place of original
Shipment, and that any live stock raised in
any state or territory bounded by the Pacific
ocean, may be exported from any part of such
state or territory.
Instructions have been issued requiring
that men charged with desertiOn, who belong
10 regiments whose terms have expired, if not
able to clear themselves of the charge shall
be compelled to serve out the remainder of
the term.
The Chronicle denies that Col L. G. Baker
has been ordered to the field and the Office of
provost marshal of the war department abol-
lshed, and says no such order is contemplated
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-07

Generals Burnside and Rosecrans wisely
forbid the reporters with their armies to tell
all the world what they propose to do and
how they mean to do it; and they take care
to have the order executed. 1t would be in
teresting to read daily bulletins describing all
their movements, telling how they mean to
circumvent the rebels. giving the number of
their men, revealing all their plans and show
ing how shrewd and secret they are, and point
ing out the terrible surprises and disasters that
are about to befall the rebels in that part of
the country. Nobody would read such news
bulletins more eagerly than the rebels, who
would send the particulars by telegraph 10 all
their military stations, within two days after
their appearance in print. Generals Rose
their Ifness shan furnish such information to
the enemy
For this reason we do not hear much OF what
is going on in East Tennessee and around
Chattanooga. As the generals in command
there are not the men to spend days and weeks
tediously doing nothing, there can be no
doubt that they have already furnished great
deal of material for long, lively, and very
readable letters, such as the army correspon-
dents were ready and eager to write; but
these letters have moi been written, and those
who are eager to get the news refuse to be-
lieve that much has been done. In their
judgment nothing important can be done
unless the papers are full of long dispatches
and letters, giving particular account of the
operations. Nevertheless, we hear that the
rebels have been compelled to evacuate East
Tennessee, all save Chattanooga and small
district of country Immediately around that
place, and that the force under Burnside has
opened communication with the army of Rose
Grams. All the movements have been sue
cessful, and the results are very important
The brief dispatch from Bridgeport Tenn,
In which the success of these movements is
reported, may not have seemed profoundly
interesting to the readers of the morning pa-
pers; but to the long-sutferng Union men of
East Tennessee this success is deliverance and
great joy; and to the rebellion another great
disaster. 1t is said that a portion of Lees
army has been sent to the assistance of Bragg.
This may or may not be true. In either case
the rebels will find it impossible to hold Chat
tanooga, and the rebel despotism will not be
able to renew its barbarlies in that region.
Moreover, there are in East Tennessee thou
sands who are ready and eager to join the
Union armies; and when our troops have Sc
cured full possession of that important section
OF the country, the way will be open into Vir-
gina, as well as Georgia and Alabama. Let
us be patient and wait for the news wthoutde
string to see it in the newspapers before it
should be published.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-07
Gold.

To the astonishment of bulls, bears. and
brokers, gold suddenly went up and stocks
went down. There was panic! Some
thought the Emperor Macmillan was about
building his throne of the precious metal, and
SO caused its rise; others imagined that Forey
with his fifty thousand French soldiers was to
hold the new Mexican empire in sub
lection and conquer the north in breath;
still wiser heads asserted that JEFF. Davis
had been taken into Louis Napoleon's
household in some subordinate capacity
and the payment of his monthly wages
mad caused the initiation; but the wisest
heads OF all knew that the Massachusetts, dem
ocranc convention had done the thing by ut
teriy destroying the terrible northern
tyranny that was crushing the virtuous
and long suffering slave power into the dust
"Wisdom is justified Of her children % and MA
have always heard that it was poor rule tba,
would not work both ways, so we suppose :,
also holds good of toolishness. The weigh,
of copper flung into the market brought stocks
down, and the golden scale kicked the beam.
JEFF. was jubilant; his army had made raid
into Massachusetts, and that long threatened
calling of the slave roll on Bunker Hill was
about to come off; recognition would follow,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-07
The Operations Near Chattanooga.

New YORK, Sept. A recent letter from
Bridgeport, Ala, says, ga reconnaissance has
been made by our forces to Trenton, Ca,
without finding the enemy in force Tren-
ton is the capital of Dade county, Ga, and is
but fifteen miles from Chattanooga, in a south
westerly direction. A Washington cores
pondent states that rebel deserterS declare
that Bragg has been reinforced. These rein
forcements probably came from Lees army.
About the time Rosecrans commenced an adj
vance it was ascertained that large portion
of Lees troops moved towards Gordonsvile,
which is on the railway line to East Tennes-
see, whence troops could be transported di-
rect to Chattanooga.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-07

ANDREW JOHNSON AN ABoLITIoNIsT.-In a
speech delivered in Nashville on Saturday
evening, Aug. 20, at meeting called to re-
joice over the national successes before
Charleston, governor Andrew johnson de-
clared himself thorough going emancipa-
zionist, and urged the immediate and entire
abolition of slavery in Tennessee and else
where. The Nashville Union gives the fol-
lowing sketch of his remarks:
slavery was a cancer on our society, and
the scalpel Of the statesman should be used
not simply to pare away the exterior and leave
the roots to propagate the disease anew, but
10 remove it altogether. Let us destroy the
cause of our domestic discussions and this
bloody civil war. 1t is neither wise nor Just
to compromise with an evil so gigantic. He
avowed himself unequivocally for the remov-
al OF slavery; the sooner it can be effected the
better. Some Inconvenience might, most
likely would, follow, temporarily, but these
would be more than compensated by the grand
impulse given to all our interests by the sub
sttution of free for slave labor. He was for
Immediate emancipation, if he could get it; if
this could not be obtained he was for gradual
emancipation; but emancipation at all eUentS.
''He invoked the people to cast off the slav-
ish fear which had hitherto sealed their lips
on this question, and speak and act hence
forth as treemcn should. The slave aristoc-
racy had long held its foot upon their necks
and eXacted heavy tribute from them, even to
rubbing them of free speech. Let the era OF
freedom be henCetorth proclaimed to the nom
Shareholders Of TENNESSEE"