davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-26

famaItD s 6ieien,
8u6binber, Mcciben5brufer
unbs 9 erfertiser srn
County ahsrn, Rednunasbl9ern,
0ermularti&srn jesn art.
~ Rotsn. Rasasiue unp alte Bu9tr SIS
ntrbtn frii& sebunten.
Aqe Mrtea 2inier., Druid. une BaRbinber-
Arbst,en nersen auf's Bt(e sbeiprst.
0el9Sflslotals 30. 1874 brittle Ctr,
tteE ,Solafrs OepetrRsse, ct. paul, Risn ,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-26

YOuu0 Mmertcan >9nlDDn
3. Strae:. sessnitsr sss Gou,ert-5aae.
5"~ "s. Ct. Naul. Minn.
1is bitten falten G6maa1sr.
H. pr1t1sflides 2aeertier.
M au%sss5tianete VitS,e unp &iaa,r.a
bait fets an bane unb bittst caS pe,sbrle tegi!G3es
pubtitum UNI ,ablrei&en 3uipfuh
313-f a"-.g Deter Spp.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-26

Qeppid- uao Gapsttn Gaocn,
@rO. 225, %e:tt's Stra6t. Rsasrs slcd,
st. AerI. Mtnu.
Bsisaneis D%rrraibis cine srrHs Ausuati
Esfpide, Oeltibu, Matraben, Isnfsrz
8rttdn9e, Nou!eaur, 0etifec:rn,
3opesu u, |. -.
Nsue @l''r laagsn 5stanoi3 en-, uaa .rs:een
ir tlllis wis mDsIia serfauft.
80 po'fsra,bei' wire auf geittuuna asma.tl.
3Ol-1e. *. 8, Glrcna,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-26
9cmtfDe D =
Wi((ius 8ros. e. Dun6or, st Va,t
(;[riiher &. II. Is. J2iliiug

awe
ct. paul, VttnA Ii.
HuNer alien ltrieen Wrau9en ess Yautetipai
tee tptsmen mir unIsrs ssfrnpers NnInertismtt
rem WertaHrs suu
@edieln auf Deutl9iart,
iept:aufsit pauptplats Granfrsi9s, E~nelanes
ptr Suwtis unt ser Ser. Staaten unt ira lVreu
uirunter Nneerr 1utTpiseneeeurppdifGe pau1es,
Nugsbura. If ). !. SGatitr.
Yaltl, YnNasant II. ST.
Berlin. AEbalt II. @aesu:-,
Uren:u, Vleerta5 II. So,
NaIei.! 8etrisfr Vie;Fsr.
acslssa. an Seraolc Gelignann,
AYtE, yerpslb Geltsnaxr.
yranffurt a. W., D.a. s. &c Meutp;as,
lsipats, 1rrssu. Gr.,
1%Sonsnu. llnisn SAINT ii eOHspu,
99urembnre, 8 Berling u. &C..
Maiabtira. % . vasentIra u. Sttne,
MiNeteE. s. &, 90a..t1.
Wurnbert te,. Qsbitare Salt,
9ari6, Gr;!eus Ii. Gp., - .
9travturg. Genuua.5 It Suffers,
-Stutt9art. @ftribsr Benedict,
Irier, s4- Stsperdca u. g.. H.5fa
Wtsn, 5t. ). :. I5tames u. s..
qDir br14aHen bit
Gin,iebuna BON @eleern
n Europa uAr Iertiesn bic bieran :rfsrserliten
Wapi,re. al1: .. -rr
Bpllmab!en,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Iottsafteiue t.ielbA
an, oerbir9en etren q %ulti0feit unh ~te1oraeu bi,
eeafulari'@s Beslautieant es.lsIssn; ionic and
pic ars -
MuS3ablune RON @e!osrn
in ieeen. IbeiIe OeutiGiaubs unn Der 6bpes
inbtn1 mir ben @esent,ertt et, be; uus eiust.
iatlten Betrdeessnt leltit in sen entlesenfcn 81,
f@aftsn prbntnten G%r.pfdus.rn Il ferfrs, i, i
paus fenetn laTen.
paNagelteins
CUR leberfabrt BON Bremen rad Wsp.g cr; Is
Seseli@iFen, unb in Ga%mpflbifea bee ,Mers.
beut(4en 2lpyb1. lopie aur Ntst{t BOY
5amtur9 mad Nep,grrfin 0ampfbDten te,
.eamtarssr 0ampfidiffnbrte. Sc.
elH4att"~pertaufen 10 ir axberab.
seftgten prtifen,
Qanb<9barrants, Il
utttun,ererf@riftliatn @arantie Acknowledgement
3.itoe.ieten, ibernsbmen bic =
Se!t9u1g cpn Gapita!ier
In @runbeiBentbun, oser geeen 9ntereNen. IN
erfttYrctbtfarifhe Si@erbeit belpr
9snpie 4is.
Dsinsluna pom 5aren
in feeem Ibeilt ~nr{sres Stea.es. tauien s,s GER
. taufen @cln uHe frcmse Mln,ss. sosirs ii
eobNs Wtamis Tiis 0sa;y; All :!su4 z -;
Dnliansipaia. ct. Hpnie IL.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-26
Saul @doen, Wpbnbduier

&anb ~ oerfamfen..
i =gt@5 -t5@ SnS 81. Paul.
Gin Stein.2ahtn an Ter Erinsn 5trake:
Gin Stetn.2aben uns @sbnbans IN
Ter Juuften straee; -
Gin @ebntaus an Der Jiniten Strabe;
Gin Sauplaf au Der 1emaeranee-S traBs.
so Nder 7 anp bii Qa.t Spbanna
1870 Ybiin;
l2O Dtite Bear. r
ct. paul. Is. San. 1864.
SenrD mc3eutt,
287.6m 6dnoler in @runte iaentburt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
euti,fd Il f. nm 81 q Il + = ;,

Deut DIES s. Q f. unp @a1baus
rttT
e%aeerbier= Saloon,
WinnelcIazS traee, ;milden her Z. IL. Sten.
Gisice 0a:taus t:etet Neiieucen, nie hstur-
c19sn AriEsanasrn ale n,reIidsn S~eausmllt:s,-
.'r. ;suts Stauunaen lns nit e.m Saule se,-
hunt Ell.
I'm aentisten !3ulprrd biitt.
8alentin gpps!.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-26
OsiOdits=G rDfnuua.

o'a'tbaTfs=0rDfnnu9
Sud unD Triebri6S
NADER ters aeetrtsn eeutlhen Wut.;tvm kiera,rt
Die erseeenfe Anisige. rag Fe sinrn
Dr1l9s nu6 Greeerte<5 tore
III ScnScripn
erS1net uno i'd nit gluem perlebcn tat:u, mas
tn cine autcinseriG,:etc Mppibefs uue @rocsrie &C.
Bort.
Da5 eeut{de pusIifum in Serss,lpn unsl1m-
8eseno b%e'rrrsrs a:rc rarouf anfrntrfIam &C.
u1adt. taB
ale Wrten Mscisinen
su tatsn fiub une %bisleltt:' epn Serrn Urieb:
rios, e;nert in GeutE6lane eriinel;d a~eIs,nlex
uap etpruTtsn Apctbetsr, ;Httrcitet peresa
NIlc 50 aarcu
perSsn ais gut une frlt %sarantir: unit lr til;g
~verfaaf!, rie in i:Genc fiHent anscrr Siprf.
In, s~eae;gten ,3niprut tittsn
Na& & 6yiferihS
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-26
Giuinuisnr N1lIer HrA
ts;tnGcfeltcru SGo,psiHsHeiiD

I'll H;;ufhuuesr! j,Iutr etsu.tisfN IL. ee:r rrr ttn
- 81. Is,smrsr 1864. tsr &sit Gil rssr sss
,Fas rtm IS. otbyaaI ts,'.
Ias G!,ijH Iiu0 gut surttss}llisn Ecin, AU
sDiunr ,!siiI in YrAipmN.eN h@srtl1ieu V'd small
i'm ran Niri,sp InuS Iii Issn HG !ab!'Ssr
NlaufH:ii.
Sasoula lit T. sinsm tu,h ssh latsrssu2,
Ett,u III trNsnWnesN S~n,ps!tsr 81 lNlpi irsn.
Ms,ns ~siNlrte,e NeN ms.,9ss ae 2ui 0aiiyu
ssIssn in Ssrad,i atSeseH.
%tuljsIsya, Trci upr Narrrsrirtn i'm 9rps;ant,
MaaaSin t4emmiNl!b Strrtpult} ccet AK
rsmisViseN Ylags III Scr Stnrt 81.
Waul, Mic ss ss!l!n'stssth'tIc ssg-
l0ustn Nth.
NnasEete pom GpE:rutll!fn, TsIGt TIsberhtn
ss,.lnmt tnttn. ,h,e ~2inGstr;s oussui:isrsn vrm
uniry2lsn NeyisNsa VEN SclarN, urlt,s III
mthc ais sintn, ~9lNsetrfe m::rslN:!; fttr ny esr
E,sur ults c~Nnslsnc 1T, uM ctRi "iNgstoi si
tuiiprcbtn, Werttn uldst brrIHntt.ilt.
SammtlitrH MnlGbcssn ml!n:N smft Sir1-
irsl!:n +. ~isSatsGn lClI. Gle Se!anins.tl!d!eit
&C. Su1ssu mui eu1A umtiiur @siastuisuAa
Ssr benz 9lsrt rss nauliu IiIrist. Ms,!d,s r>sr
css &sr. SIsotsw GiEti.i.Ma0alts r1uasw!t.
zen meIncn.
Die Namsn esr IiImas mJiltr "pl|lancis
anaesetsu Nsln, nit eer ssnAUgn Nst!sl: j!ess
Mlliiisefs tSv Utr11a.
CIV <Ni'S 1''hb s"'h' 'f''tN "'> <'''HSs"
Corrmular cet Siirg'baft.)
We--~--, OF the county OF --
and State Of, do hereby suaran-
tee, that, is able to fulfil a con
tract in accordance with his PROPOSE
ton; and that, should his proposition
be accepted, he will at once enter III
to contract in accordance Herewith.
Shonld the contract be uacarded him,
we are prepared to become his secur-
ities
(EieIs sassItsTt msS jsssm Nnafnets "u5e
tauet 'tin.)
]l:isisniacn, ws;Gs nit oSA ctissu &spia5un-
1sn Md. utIe,GI NMMrN. wrrlgn surutsrpni,r.
NHsets.t IL abrsiiigen az Capt. u. =. Sd
mis-, =. g." Mnc Ill saeelIyH y!arppla!a 70:
'prrt."
Ger unisss,ibusls tshl!i l3 sGs s!ta; rsy.
1sbis ~s,nislnf rs '%.!ueetrir rser lan!mj;iGe sI
oirmstfsn.
j. 6. paris.
S,,ti II Srr1p;,intn rY S,,tI;rur:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-26
" Tnar 100 Dollars
fault Elm 9ou6 unb ipcrt bic

" ultt
Sd ueree elm baus nit 2 3in,me:a fur 500
oeer Gin anperss auf herielten Got nit 3 3,mmt.n
fur 500 psrtauftn.
Btibe auf cine Qeaft. bic fanf SABRE III laufen
bat. Bvunsrent 500 per Sabr. psipilesiun,
ben 8runs " faufen pser fir bic baajer bs1ablt
au psreen beim Ablauf Ger 2eaie. yrunnen
NIT berrli&sm @afer auf BEN Gruab. Dies
iif Gin aut.r 4anbel. sir eiuen Ibe;l ees Gel.
pts 3ablunseu aaf :3ttt p%sftattet.
% JameS " eGIuns.
'ts'sza'e' Rriessminiftriusa ! Sa
+..l.s' @afbinston IA. Rop.}
e. s5sa Y !. Barm 5u nerfauten!
Cine Da-x. ssn 1862 adern in Datcta Co..
tar Vie: IS upllars per ader, IL cine.
euten Wlqta.i9aft. au .iae Ge,tshytra6e uni
innerralt ttpeniser Reiltu prn einsr Gilenbabn.
120 adet In dsn,, 10 Afst in Gultur, ~
4der eltt @ielt;{ euise Aaus IS 4 60 JuE
nett HeQsr; as.v Srrnrsr an ssr Sbir. Sc.
raum'aet fStan, 2 gi,tiaupesa. eM AcrNbau:
taE 5up 1u|bei. ats1e5 NSotbauD, Utn;. Vii,
8reunteil 'senisene fiji 2ebeus3eit.
81, paul. Is. f@epteutber 1854 hf9 Z
HENRY McKENrY,
2lk34 DAIMLER in ,8runb. Gisertbam.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-26

linton $cteI,
Cdr Ger Mabaihapz une 4ten Sfrase
cea W1- 2unfcnIeimer.
N:u s,taui, ssrduris, nit tpesn unsfrsaue~
Iitsu s3iEnlsrn serifben, mic rielee Spte! III, biz
ts1 IS Gem Heilenpen bic terr!idisr yequrmita,
FeIten AeFsn gut %tersttetsr arlt une ner tilisltsu
Ssoisnuna, lcpie CUTE @etrdnte an Der Gar,
tSeraHmies Stauuus lit bei esm Sauis, unt
etsta!b esH Sarntern nan,cnrlih ;u enpfsbItr.
Ntiisire Ino csren8erif pe:esn irsi rsu urs
| tad It: ~e1ueuug tefDreert. t5e
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-26
@tc @erm@mia 2cGem6'
Serliherun96 @eleQi6aftI
~, 8rpabmah, &eip:2(pxf.

@tc @eru1@mia 2cbems'
Serli6erun96 : @eleQi6aft,
30, 3rpab,paD, Ne,p:gp.f.
.msist't sen Sspptnsrn pen WiunelOta. pom Der
uni /, aetaren 2Dobltbat Der Scheme.
Dcr{id,xrMnd Hjeeraud III ,aadten. Cir bat
Gin baar Ii. peli einataa5lte 0runb.
xapt,a! nsn $9OO. 900
Iaa GtrmUseu her WeifliHait tetrua am 81.
aNars 1854 $500. S33.43
uno ta, SA III tem psraaa. sstts
ssnsn @isrteiahr pern,sbrt UNI .30,97l.S
~ eaB has Irtaire. m1geai .4lI' IL. ;Ea
, = ,,::!elIhaft iept tstrass 1OO.lO5.3O
fe,s iihr!ibs GiusoumenE ..}FSt I'D"
r., O:ItaIta1t am 81. Mars l.Il@
:;As $50, 10000
uas wssee I'M lss:sn gisr-
:s'istr t-151' - "a 80, 900. 90
IL paS es @sisai9aft elm 'a*
La!ats Iiatrnimsn y. rtnlA- tts.s l3A ft5s
I:nH SlO.OOO.OO
rtr Satr staiest. Sac 5l.'9 Hi5 AIS ~ae
Gis 0e1ii1scruassn in Graft uta 81. Warit864
rarcn $5,75O,UH,. Onr4 ntve &erii@erun9en
i'm 9strast sca Si,t17. 500 e-sist I'D rim Ser.
ia,aeruussas,,aa psn Sc. 867. 500. Die @slea-
ld5ai, Eana uad een s!iaaenotn Grfdbruneen he
'eg:sg Sabres earaur rttrsu, ea6 I'D bteie Ser.
msott. Gle it itt1 ale Ge!tiniattn Staaten
%pef5rsist unc tat in Rinnsluta ~fOlssnee Wssn.
TIL: ..=at =5 ~Ha--aal zrvE.E. sit
W,uerai : ~slssntur III Der . I,suiiatn Eans" sen
@ebr,cer @illius & Dunbar in ct. paul,
y. 5$oi,teyt ..-1n7 ~ Miuona,
Inrinanp StrlBa p q, 6ajfinAs.
Die Gsisul2att t:1ab!,t Ben 81 .9abrsn To-
reg Selsnens an Gamil,en $l7 Co., sarantsr
81 800 an cit 5amilis. hes in Yamrsnee yrn ben
Euanirsl' idssn 0us1ilas erlGiassusn 5ritbri9
Sranol. ~:sa-4 trtuqt
+. 5hmenc!er, q 3usc @sicncpnd.
Sice. Vsdj. II. 9etretir. - V-dleent.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-26

Eiiitt s:s gbifi-S uas!is.m:;jttss, .
NNirift ron M~:inusleta. (
-. Waui, Mtnn.
II. !scvtmtsr 1854.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-26

ct. paul, Wtna > Ia.
AuNer alea ltrieen Wraa9en est Yautesiaai
tee piSmen mir unIsre beirnne1e %nimertismtt
Rem Ver1aHrt sun
@edlein auf DeutIAtanr.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09
Cincinnati Market.
THURSDAY EVENING, Ap

THURSDAY kvDNiSG, April Z.
FLOUR-There was better demand, and . firn,er
feeling the part of holders. Superfne could not be
purchased below s. 50 for good The sales were 100
brls at Sc 90 100 do Sc 10 $50 do superfne
and loo do low extra at s. 50 80 do family at So 80
and 80 do At Sc A:
WHISKY-The market continues buoyant and sx-
cited and prices &c higher with sales of ll5o brs
atSIl0.
PROVISI0NS--The demand has become quite active,
and prices generally higher. Mess Pork advanced
S23 co. with sales of $50 brls city $22 so, and
which il further advance. Bulk meats higher.
Shoulders were wanted at lac, but were held 81
91ec Sides advanced to 10 12c for heavy, with sales
of AS 900 lbs, averaging 80 bs at 10 lie Lard more
active, with sales Of 800 ties prime city at II lac
800 do part last evening at IL 12c and $50 do fair
Il lie. good demand for Bacon, with sales Of 40
hhds Shoulders l0c, and so do at 10 lac 100
sugar-cured Hams sold at Ice, and so do atl6 lac.
l4l-2@ l5c. Nothing transpired in Bacon Sides
WHEAT-There is a fair demand and the market
is firm at 81 2s@ 80 for red, and 81 55G 40 for
white. There were no sales msde public.
CORN-There is an improved demand and . frmer
quote ear at 9c 81 90 in bulk at the upper and lower
roads, and shelled at 81 o2Qa 0s in elevator bu,
holders generally ask 81 o5. The sales were: 200
bush in bulk, at lower road, at 81 o. $50 do q,
81 co.
oATS-There is but light demand, and the marke.
rules steady at 7s sc in bulk elevator and seq
90c including bags.
RYE-The market is firm, with q good demand q,
81 80 per bush for prime samples on arrival, Blu,
higher prices generally asked. sale of $50 bush
in sacks, sacks returned, At 81 80.
BARLEf-The market is unchanged. with fair
demand, at 25l 30 for the best grades of Spring
and 81 35dl 40 for Fall.
HAY-The market continues dull at se5 COG 500 90
per toa for prime Timothy on arrival, and s2s COG
80 90 from store.
BUTTER-The receipts more liberal, and the
market ruled easier, but prices were not auotably
lower. We quote choice At 45GiSc, the latter for
small packages common 70 prime SeI{3.
CHEESE-Ihere was a good demand. The stocks
cfWestern Reserve and Hamburg light. and the
market ruled firm at II l24 Lee, and English DAIRY
at Is Gl5 1-2c.
EGGS-The demand moderate, bu: the marke.
unchanged and steaiv st lsta e0c-
SEED-The market for Clover was unchanged and
steady a, - 50.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09

maintain system which every two years
sets friends to fighting with avehemence
Of rage and unsparing cruelty of taunt
and Islander that would disgrace a con
test Of enemies.
Afsef Publishing The returns reported, giving
Mr. Jnliaa Randolph BY . majority Of I45o and Della
ware $50 giving Gen. Meredith the other four
BY Hoo, the Journal says:
If these figures are correct it will be
seen that nomination has been made by
two counties over four, which is just as
fair as it would be to let New York by
2OO, 000-najority, elect President over
thirty States that gave small majorities
for some other man
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09
Flax Culture.

Tho st. Mays (Canada) Standard. says that
year ago two gentlemen introduced 800
bushels Of fax seed IN that region. and induced
some Of the farmers to SOW it, promising to
procure machinery for working up the fiber.
We quote:
We believe the experiment has been very
successful. They procured the necessary ma
chinery for breaking and skutehing. and now
prepare the fax. when brought to them rottsd /.
for the loom or the spinning wheel on shares.
or buy the article and pay cash for il. When
properly cultivated, fax viii produce from
three to five cwt. TO the acre, worth from $l2
to 4l4 per cwt. while twenty bushels OF seed.
per 1crs may b obtained, worth 81 so per
bushel. Now il is not too much to expect that
this article will, should wheat continue 10 fail,
IS it has done for some years past. take it,
place in many parts as Canadian staple and
factories raise up in our midst. In speaking Of
the culture Of fax, the Peoria Farmer says:
We suppose tina: in the West the amount OF
seed grown. per acre, ranges from seven to
twenty bushels. To-day. seed 10 worth in
Chicago. 81 IS per bushel This would b
good pay, most farm.rs who have ten cent"
corn in mind will admit; but il we add to this
say 300 pounds Of lint. .. twenty cents per
pound "a moderats estimate 1t presens.) it is It
once seen that very few crops can 10 m1de TO
pay - well.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09
MISREPRESENTATION Corrected.

The fsylo,riny .s,.erueu. made By 1t. Col. W. W.
Dudley of the es,h Ind. Vols, explains hselL wa
the papers in the Of the present c do JUS
tioe to Gen. MExzDlrH BY laying Col. D.. indication
before their readers! We shall see:
RICHMOND rxD., April It'll, 1851
Understanding that certain parties have been mis-
representing the facts regard to the relieving OF Gen
SOL MraxDrrHby GEs. DorsLEpAT. at the battle Of
fredericksburg in order 70 iniure his character
officer of the T. 8 Army, desire to state the fact in
the case as .hey under my personal observation,
As rarking officer the Staff of Gen. Meredith, the
18th day of December 1884, ethe frst battle Of Fred
ericks5ure-) E
The fighting of the i.y being over, to take
position for the night. Gen. Meredith WAS ordered,
through an aid of Gen. Doubleday, to change his line
so as to protect the left flank of the army from
pectei attack tia. eve and the words Of the order
delivered in ms hearing these: Gen. Meredith,
.Gen Doubleday desires that You place your Brigade
"in line facing down rver the right to rest at and
behind the enbankment of the fence running to the
river and your left resting on the piece Of woods
skirtng the river bank and after your line is formed
YOU will put one regiment picket in your 'front.'"
This order was carried into effect Immediately, and
when Gen. Doubleday rode along our line, he found
that the line had not been established he wished and
at once RKLIEvED Gen Meredith, until he could explain
why his order had not been obeyed Gen. Meredith 1t
once asked opportunity to explain bat this Gen.
Doubleday refused. However the next morning the
opportunity gwen and the explanation being per
fectly satisfactory, Gen. Meredith received an apologize
and complimentary note from Gen. Doubleday, in which
be acknowledged that the mistake occurred on the
part of his Aid who delivered the order rong, and At
once placing him Gen. Meredith in command
No officer who has serrsd Jaiaf,lzy under Gen. Mer
3,l ran or would ssy au1ht dcfogatory of his char
acter as an officer On the contrary, kaoe that he
has and always has had the hearty support of all
his officers and has their esteem by his CALAMITY
and devotion to their instezest.
WIN. W. Dudley,
Lieut. Col, 10th Regt, Ind, Vet, Vols.
The above statement is not made for the purpose OF
political interference, but act Of justice to brave
and gallant officer.
WV D.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09

THE Undertook Rough Notes gets off
the following joke about Job: ut is
supposed by many I'm thinking persons
who read the Scriptures in the same care
less manner they run through a news
psper-taking everything they read in
literal sense-that old Job was actually
afflicted with boils, or eruptive sores.
Now, to the casual reader this deduction
is plain enough; but when his occupation
is taken into consideration, n very diff
erent conclusion will be arrived At. job,
it will be recollected, was printer
or, what is about the same thing, he
wishes his words were printed in a book;
and these boils were nothing more than
his non paying subscribers, the thought
of whoes delinquencies were really a
plague to him whenever n bill for paper,
or other material, came in. as these sub
scriptions were depended upon to realize
the amount due. Yet, they merely prov
ed the evidence fittings hoped for, but
the substance of things not seen. Then,
these comforts thatsurrounded him
they were his creditors, whose continual
cawing for pay was enough to make
man, even with his reputed patience,
feel sore all over, as well as mean enough
to creep into an ash-heap, and scratch
himself with pothook or clam shells,
by way Of working off the extra bile
That's what the matter was with Job.
We can sympathize with him, for we
are often placed in the same fix, and
have even got such a ''spelf' on now.
Nothing but few 'greenbacks' will
remove it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09
A Coop OSE.-The following is from

A Coop ONE.-The following is from
Rogers Table Talk:
..Dr Fordyce sometimes drank good
deal at dinner, He was summoned one
evening to see lady patient, when he
was more than half seas over, and knew
that he was so. Feeling her pulse, and
himself unable to count its beats, he
muttered. Drunk, by thunder" Next
morning. recollecting the circumstance,
he was greatly vexed; and just as he
was thinking what explanation OF his be-
haviour he should offer TO the lady, let
ter from her was put into his hand ''She
too well knew said the letter, THAT he
discovered the unfortunate condition in
which she was when he last visited her,
and she entreated him TO keep the secret
in consideration of the enclosed, "a
hundred pound note
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09

has long tested the truth that there are
first principles in Medicine as there is in
Science, and this Medicine is compoun-
ded on principles suited to the manifold
nature of Man? The cure of Colds is in
keeping open the pores. and creating a
gentle internal warmth, and this is caused
BY the use Of this Medicine Its remedial
qualities are based on its power to assist
the healthy and vigorous circulation OF
blood through the lungs, it eniivens the
muscles. and assists the skin to preform
its duties of regulating the heat of the
system. and in gently throwing off the
waste substance from the surface OF the
BODY. 1t is not a violent remedy, but
euo4lient, warming, searching and
effective. See advertisement
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09
For Governor,
OIL. P. MORTON.
For Lieutenant Governor,
Gen. NATH'N KIMBAII,

Secretary of State,
"I1'SON TAUSLER, Of Fayette County.
Auditor Of State,
b. McSARTY, Wabash County.
IreasuISf Of State,
YIN l. "oh idsON. Washington County.
Money General,
WILLIAMSON, Putnam County.
tendcnt Of Public Instruction,
8. w. IIOSS, Marion County.
judges Supreme Court,
James Il. Frazer, Kosciusko County
Jehu r. Elliott, Henry County,
Charles A. Ray, Marion County.
q, II. G. Gregory, Tippccanoe County
Clerk suprfcz court,
~. & ~. county
LAR. > rion C'r-tv.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09

et1eo Con0reSSsS:-H OiStrIct.
The domination for Congress in this
frict has for some time past been
1de by an election held at the same
me ss the township elections, to which,
course, only Union men are admit
\. That for this year was held last
pndsy. when the competitors were Gen.
Meredith, Of the celebrated "Iron
gade," and Hon. George w. Julian,
present member. The contest was
F7h<and often ungenerously bitter
J1ian's friends permitted themselves to
the friends Of the latter retorted with &C
cusations equally unkind, il not equally
CALLING. The papers for months were
dllsd with nothing but examinations and
hope never to see again, and that
e of the Fifth District, who are
ily loyal and As unfailingly lib
u in the Union, ought to take
hould occur again. How
that we have no right to
advise. buf 15thsir friend, and the friend
Of the Candidates, and an advocate Of the
cause we all love. we may suggest that
any mode Of nomination which introduces
the same divisions, the same feelings OF
enmity, the same forms Of assault and
defence, and begets the same intensity
Of hostility IN a party that prevail out
side Of it, and between it and another
party, cannot be good one. The party
may flow together over the division when
. decision has been once made, but the
drops will retain the bitterness of the
conflict, and be long in mingling fully
Tor the ouly contest Union men ever
ought 20 make, that with the enemies OF
the government and the friends of the
rebels. SWhy not abandon the election
mode q dominating Congressman 1t
IA stivantage Of fairness, facility,
sheapness. nor any other, over the usual
.eoaysntion" mode. Conventions can
10 J. packed" it is true, but 30 can pri-
nav elections. = everybody knows who
h.a x;tnosed them; and conventions to
. large ssssnt, preclude the possibility
OF each dgracefnl conflicts IS that just
ended in csS " Burnt District" In on
par< oe AA6tAte do such rancorous con-
tests for luomination occur. There
they are 1as inveriable As the arrival
Of the time r aromination- Better run
che risk Of little tziekery. which can be,
- nsaall1 costly $1,000. thar 70
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09

From TeXas-IndianaOIa Eyacuated-Ter.
rife NOrther-TwO Transports Ashore
Terrible Suffering Of Union Women and
Chiidren-They Will be Seat 10 New Or.
leans -Frightful Accident Thirty 1.-TWO
Soldiers Drowned.