davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-01
Saponifier, or Concentrated L

FAMILY SOAP MAKER.-Wa makes high prices !;
Saponifler helps to reduce them. 1t makes SOAP
for FOUR cents pound by using yeur kitchen
grease.
eE-CAUTION. AS spurious Lyes are offered
also, be careful and only buy the PATENTED article
put up in Iron cans all others being CouNrERrE,Ts.
PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURINGC co,
PHn.ApELPInA-No. 1877 Walnut street.
PwTsEuRG-pitt Street and Duquesne Way
dec5d&w3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-30

TUTTT0 ITUV I0ID I,0 0I.---I = n -
flio .frrt r H. ~ i"a'st NVfA WIN plelsur' ana
thc names of tbo cou,u,apCc,5 ava y 10y t' =, III
Coinr,aniSr H. ~, ~ vo'x&u.
M.,gjgg~E " " N'''''IN 'o'"'" ''nl'I ''l
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mo tbr 'UJJ,,g.. '' '''''"'-
TIcrc otc 5bo1t onp ttousop1 mo-, i.r ~, .t, ,,,,
b., t,G ortu, ,,Lo Lgvo nor bo.,, .,,t o, . @ , m
couut o. tltr suri on ii,e bgacf Kin h ,,,t " n
I'm ths tuoruipp and tine g0dieFi VIII fb.p F, sc,i
home ilr O.c the general ord ,r ,or tho utta.k
am SIR very fraDcc.lu lg .our obolisnt s,rv,yt
dawn ID ponrra Rom tdnirst
Hon. GIDEON WELE4 Sgcro,nrv of ihe Novy
WASHINGTON. d. g.
y.,.N ,v-g,, .,,,,., ,,,,,,,y,,r ,,,,..
-. ~ H"', = Nh'A'iNi' hbfObF'
hEAD .QUAHiE's DEPAblMENf yF NiH8lNtA AND
NoiTH 'ALoLiHA Dec. %, Is DIM tnI Upon
iNhulhg the tIools ana making thorough rOCJn-
Auhsahcc ol kolt tlsher BON Hencrm NEtrzEL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-30
CLOAKs. 30.
NEW YEAR,s GIFT cAMp LIBRARIES.

The United States Christian Commission, iu response
to numerous sud earnest appeals nom surgeons chap
lains, ana fed officers, VIII receive forward aud place
under the care of proper rbru1ps,
ONE THOUSAND -FOUR HUNDRED ANO FORTY
CAMP AND GUNHOAT LIURAUIBs,
Of one hundred and my volumos each f The friends Of
soldiers and sailors win forward them to It's branches
or to the Central once, during he hohdavs It Is butt
small matter each puro OHIO dny ghs for friends
at home 70 buy a Handsome pleasant book bis
friends IN camp hospital wr his name IT, and dircct
the book seller to soud to the Commission. tw bc
positive pleasure to hundreds OF wives and mothers 20
take down tao enc volume, FROM tbor book. cases
and send them thus where their loved can enjoy tho
pleasure srd rroat Of porusg thorn sard none but tho
best soldiers deserve tho best The standard ossav-
hts hllores, biography, travels science, poetry maga
zines standard works OF aouon wharcvo-, in Short you
would pot into the chamber your own br ther CON
nred with abrohon limb, will bo acceptable, as well O,
religious works. Forward rho parcel marked CAMP
LIBRARY, TO any OF tho branches Of the Christian Cum
mission, orto GEOhGE n. STUART,
Chairman ChrsuAn Commission,
l2l0-jm no. IL BANK Street. Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-30

any reports except the kilograms Of General raj 1 sHra
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-30

nave
donned in the heydsy of their youth, the sanity
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-30

| ~ TO chrO.
1 Force.
the land Il
81 BUTLER, Vva..F,,s0u y.
rwenty-ffth, and Second
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-30

7 ADIEEs' FANCY EUHra.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-30
49," M ESm oEflAL
-
The GREAT CENTR AL FAIR
FOR THE
U. S. SANITARY COMMISSION,
HELD IN PHILADELPHIA, JUNE, 1864.
BY CHARLES j. sTILLE.
PEiCB DOLLARS
UfurED STATES SANGrAEY COMMISSION.
AGkhCY, SO. 1907 CEsNrr srnENr

UfTTED STATES SANGrAEr COMMISSION,
PIuLADELIiaA AGKNcY, So. 1907 ClmsNUr SrUERT, :
. . December 10, 1884
TO TIE AeHbers ofhs Various COmmlises Of ts Grsat
Central Far
The SANITARY COMMISSION begs 10 auaounee that
The "HISTORH OF THE FAIR" prepared by Mr.
now ready for delivery 1t 1Ums very elegant quarto
volume of more than TWO hundred pages is printed on the
hne paper at the "ORXton fress" OF Messrs Sherman
Co.. and is Illustrated with photographs Of Of the
moro interesting objects OF the Exhibition te0utans an
account OF tho origin and progress Of tue FaT dogcrp
ton of tie different Departments statement or the
financial esult fun list Of all the Committees etc etc
As this work designed primarily for tho membegs Ot
de Varions Committees, and limited edition only mas
been printed II has been thought best 20 plae Il la
ebsrRe Of MI JAMES X. SIN on special agent for rs
delivery.
who desire copies W IN please call on or address
HI > at No ~ s. SIXTH rect, second story.
Mf simon VIII call W on those who may not be al 20
communicate with him,
n. 6.-wl be ready for delivery wEDNEsD ~,
2lstinst l2-l7
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23
Circumstances Alter Gases.

The Julian papers have been making q great outcry,
because Cen Meredith a few weeks ago made speech
crowd Of people, assembled upon one Of the street
corners Of this City, in which he announced himself
candidate for Congress, AMI discussed various
matters connected with the Congressional campaign
They say that it meeting cailei for the purpose
Of raising recruits for the armv and it exceeding
bad taste and great outrage for the General to al
lude 10 the subject Of his candidacy for Congress.
We do not know for what purpose that meeting was
called but DO know, tha! only short time before
Gen. Meredith called to speak another speaker
was on the box who was discussing Congressional
matters and in the of his remarks, called for
three cheers Gen. Meredith. which were given with
great enthusiasm by the large crowd Of soldiers aud
citizens present Three cheers for Julian, cal
led for but the call received with silence, followed
by laughter; and three more cheers for Meredith
were called for and given as before.
We submit, whether under the crcunas tances, Gen.
Meredith had good right to infer that the people
who called him to speak, desired to have him speak
upon the Congressional issue
But concading that the meeting ,ors called for
recruiting purposes, and that General Nereiiths re-
marks therefore i'll timed AMI were dista efl to
his audience, still the friends of Mr. Julian should
before condenning him bitterly it. try and call
to mind the of their candidate on similar
occasions.
We presume there few citizens Of Richmond who
DO not remember the meeting held the of
Main and Marion streets night, while the Goth
Regiment was being raised, two years ago: and
how Mr.. Julian spoke for two hours-durng which
time, he said word upon the subject of volun-
teering but confined himself entirely to finding fault
with the Administration, and narratng his ex-
poits in Congress Few have forgotten the rebuke al
mniserei TO him. that OCCASION by Col Bicklo and
the excitement which en- sued.
Juians friends then thought it great outrage that
he should be censurei for making an eectoncering
speech at such meeting. But the fact was the cen
sure was net bestowed upon him because he tried
make votes for himself; but because his foundations
Of the Administration and its policy, calcuat
ed TO discourage the people, and prerent entshaens
Gen. Meredith in his speeches advocates and endorses
every of the Administration. He saws to the
people, both by word and example, come rally around
the flag, and fight for your country No word Of his
Is calculated to discourage repel the recruit but
inspire and urge him forward
Let the people compare the conduct of these two
men, and judge which of them conduct Congress sonal
canvass in the most proper manner; and judge also
TO what the notices of those, who loui
in their denuneiatons OF Gen. Meredith.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23
as Ne Expected.

The Julian organs claim that Colonel
Leonard of the 9th, and Col. Boyd OF
the S4th, are for Geo. W. Julian for Con
gress, and against Gen Meredith. We
are authorized to say, that Col Leonard
has made no such statement to any one.
He is a candidate for the Senate from
Henry County and has so far, taken no
part in the Congressional contest; yet
it may not be improper to add that nei-
ther Col. Leonard nor any of his person
al friends have ever supported Mr.. JUL
an for nomination, and his best friends
are now active for Gen Meredith.
We are also informed that relative
of Col. Boyd, recently received a letter
from him, in which he spoke in the kind
est terms of Gen Meredith, and there is
not one word in il, nor does any person
receive any thing from him that would
indicate that he intended to, or will, sup
port Mr. Julian. Upon the contrary, we
have every reason to believe that both
Coils. Leonard and Boyd will support
Gen. Meredith, the gallant soldier and
patriot, in preference to a man who has
never even visited battle field, or con-
tributed anything for the benefit of the
soldier
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23

bright In the galaxy Of American greatness long
after Mr.. Julian is forgotten
Mr. Ponleroy MS position, marks out his plat
form, and places himself squarey upon IT, Mr. Julian
dsie, his position INDEED lie ever had any, sears
he never knew such anorganzaton as the Chase Ex-
ec.tive COMMITTEES But fear insult the dignity Of
the Honorable Senator By institating this comparison
for the country hare not forgotten the ever neor.b
campaign Of 1856 wldleJlr Pon.eroy vas not onlvs
speaking but aghting for the cause Of freedom, Mr.
Julian At home, taking his ease for was no: un-
I'll nsar tie close Of tie that Mr. Julian could
be induced TO raise his voice in behalf Of the party
then struggling IN its infancy fer Of freto m.
and ten only AZ the urgent solicitations Of bis friends.
and 3eFr declaration that unless he did, it would con-
sign him TO political grave from which no event could
ever ressurrect him.
How much more manly for Mr.. Julian to avoss him
self one gay the other. The people would then
have honorei Jim for his frankness and honesty, and
rallied 70 his support Honesty in politics IS in every
thing else is the best policy and be who attempts TO
hch from the people their dearest rights the elective
franchise should meet with universal condemnation.
This IS no time for clubbing, should meet the
issues of the day fairly and squarey face face with
their constituents what pubic mans views
are, the people. have right to know them The time
has passed when men could advocate set Of prin
set in another place; and no can, or ought 90
succeed by adopting such a
Gent Meredith, the opposing candidate for Congress
sional honors is too well known to you need any
commentator from He has given ample evidence
Of his deToton the country and the interest OF the
people. He is understand in favor OF Ar. Lincolns
denomination. would much rather he were for Mr..
Chase but he has right his opinion, and has been
honest enough to let the people know what it is ]
would not oppose any because of his advocating
the claims OF any particular candidate for the Presiien
cy; but would oppose him who would attempt to de-
ceve the people to his real position in order to get
their votes Gen1 Meredith i frank and honest Mr..
Julian is subtle, willy and dishonest demagogue,
whose soul ii he had any has been entirely de-
stroyed by the canker-worm Of deception and false
hood. The people must make their choice between
these two men. May Reason and Judgment dirict
them to cast their votes Alright.
j. ". JENKINS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23
LETTER FROM j. w. JENKINS.

lHWe publish the following letter,
in accordance with our rules of free
speech and a free press While we
dissent in toto from the opinions EXPIRES
sed in regard to Mr.. LIscoLS-regard-
ing them as but the result of a blind pref
udich,,Sr perhaps from disappointed am
bition-yet we admire the independence
of the writer, who, we believe has been
closely associated with Dir. Julian as q
member of the Chase Club in Washing
ton City. Mr.. JENKINS is a very respec-
table lawyer, formerly citizen of Ran
dolph County, and for years Jealous
supporter of Mr.. Julian.
Mr.. CHASE, having declined the use OF
his name as a candidate for the nomlna-
ton, the wind has been taken out of the
sails of his friends; but Mr.. Julian de-
serted his friends with the first evidence
of the storm. Brave, honest, conscien-
tious men fight to the last-cowards
and hypocrites skulk at the first sight OF
danger Patriotic and true men sacrifice
every personal consideration for what
they believe to be for the benefit of their
country. Selfish denagogues would sac
rifice faith, honor, and everything else,
to promote their personal interests
Eds Palladium
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23
Not Responsible We have been some

moi responsibility have been some
what amused at the squirmings of some
of our contemporaries in their efforts to
shift the responsibility of certain high
ly favored fish market slang whanging
personal attacks on the characters of
Gen. Meredith and his friends. Our
friend BEVERLY, fthe Winchester Jour
nal, eXclaims: ct was not I that did the
deed and, Notwithstanding his name is
the only one that appears as ''editor and
proprietor" he tries to slip out of all
responsibility by getting one j. b. Har-
rison to step into his shoes by a conven-
lent arrangement made on or about
the first of April last. Our friend NIL
TON, of the Axe, tells us that his style is
more refined than that with which the
readers of that sheet have been RECALLED
for several weeks past! One Professor
Remington, is used as the 'scape goat
to bear the filthy burthen; and this, too,
is by positive written contract, signed,
sealed and delivered! We sincerely re-
joice in these manifestations of tender
ness-they betoken healthy reaction
proper sense of shame at the reckless
course pursued by these papers towards
a brave soldier and able officer and his
friends, who only desired to give him a
token of their appreciation of his gal
lantry and worth, by sending him to Con
gress. We think we may congratulate
the readers of these two papers on the
dawning of reform in their conduction,
from the fact that the only responsible
men of the two establishments appear
to be so heartily ashamed of the manner
in which they have been engineered, that
they have came to a fright shoulder
sAittr'
A New Orleans correspondent of the
New York Times sayes nineteen hundred
colored children are now learning to read
and write in the day schools of New
Orleans. A year ago over -, 1000 negroes
were fed by the government commissa-
riat in BANKs' Department, besides 49,
900 more who hung around our camps
and were more or less dependent These
are now all at work. There are fed to day
only 30 colored orphans and about 100
aged men at the public expense.
Complete returns Of the vote for Gov
ernor in New Hampshire give GILMoRE
1903 majority. 1t is now believed that
the fifth Union counsellor is elected, as
the remaining four certainly are. The
Senate stands Q Union to Democrats;
the House stands 205 Union to los
Democrats, with three or four to be heard
from.
a Florida correspondent of Charles
ton paper says that in the recent battle
the Yankee darkeys fought ike devils
This testimony is disgusting to Northern
Copperheads-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23
Secretary Chase's Letter.
WASHINGTON, March 3, 1864.

ASHlNGION, MARCH -. Icot
My DEAR SIR: In reply to friendly
letter from you, | wrote you briefly, not
long ago, about the wishes expressed by
many that my name might be favora bly,
regarded by the people in their next
choice of 4 President. and closed by
saving that should our friends in Ohio
manifest a preference for another, l
should accept their decision with the
ready acquiescence due from one who
has been already trusted and honored by
them beyond merit or expectation. The
recent action of the Union members of
our Legislature indicates such q pre-
ference It becomes my duty, therefore,
and l count it more a privilege than
q duty-to ask that no farther consid-
Grafton be given to my name. 1t was
never more important than now that all
our efforts and all our energies should be
devoted to the suppression of the
rebellion and the restoration of order
and prosperity on solid and sure founda-
tons of union, freedom and impartial
Justice. and | earnestly urge all with
whom my counsels NAV have weight, to
allow nothing to divide them while this
great work-in comparison with which
persons and even parties are nothing,
remains Hnaccomplished-
Cordially, your friend S. p CHASE.
To Hon. Jas. c. HALL,
Senate Chamber. Columbus. o,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23

lfFWe have been requested by Mr..
HollinCsworth. one Of the nominal editors
of the Broad Ire, to state, that he is not
responsible for any of the low abuse, and
contemplate personalities, with which
that paper has abounded for the last few
weeks. It would seem that Ir Hol-
lingsworth has so little control over his
own paper, that he is not only unable to
exclude from it articles of which he dis
approves, but he cannot even use its
columns to express his disapprovaI or
disclaim his responsibility for such
articles.
This is rather an anomalous position
for the editor of public Journal to oc-
cupy, we must say; but under the peculiar
circumstances of the case, we do not feel
at liberty to decline his request, or de
priye him Of whatever benefit statemen
OF the fact would entitle him to.
We are not surprised that Bro. Hol
iingsworth should feel ashamed of th,
course lately pursued by the Reoad Axe
and wish to exhonerate himself from any
connection with its disgrrceful character
istics: but we fear, that so long Is he al
lows his name TO appear rs an editor 0
the paper, he viii be held by the public,
as he is in the eye of the lor, response
bic for everything that appears in it
editorial columns IF he world avoi
responsibility, let him withdraw his name
and discontinue all connection with tn
disreputable concern.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23

Flour and Feed.-Our friends HILL
K WETHHRALp. lat the old kenworthy
Mil, are now prepared to deliver their
superior Family Flour to our citizens at
their doors. They have put up boxes
in which to deposit orders, at Nessrs.
Plummer & Kelly's Drugstore, and at
Cane l. Sons Board Yard Office. All
orders will be attended to promptly.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23

EA late letter from Leavenworth.
Kansas, says:-'General Steele, at Little
Rock. is evidently concentrating force
for operations in conjunction with Banks.
He has an army of considerable magni-
tude under his command. 1t is quite
probable that he will enter Louisiana and
Texas by way of the old Shreveport
enigrant route. General Blunt was prom
ised, while at Washington. q command
Of 20 900 strong. Wether he will get it
is doubtful. But as Brigadier Generals
jeff c. Davis, Thomas Ewing, Jr., Robert
b. Mitchell. and Davis, of Island No. 10
notoriety, are ordered here to report to
General Curtis, it is more than probable
that some large operations are in reality
intended. >"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23


This Society which represents the great uprising of
Christian Benevolence in the loyal States in the Army
and Navy proposes to hold meeting in this city at
the time designated in the above notice. In order that
citizens may be made more fully acquainted with
this organization and its objects, present brief
statement Of what it has already accomplished.
Il has established permanent stations in the army,
each with its chapel and stove, tents, free writing ia
bes, clothing. home comforts, and reading for
gratuitous distribution.
IL has sent 1868 Christian Ministers and laymen as
delegates the army and navy. These delegates Ia
Dor for the periods Of not less than weeks without
any compensation save the approval of their con-
sciences and the "God bless you" Of the soldier, in
preaching the gospel, establishing Bible classes and
regular meetings, distributing Bibles, hymn books,
kpapssck books, trcts, religious newspapers, &C., in
caring for and comforting the sick and dying-with
their hands minsterng to the wants of both body
aud soul. The extent of its operations in these drec
tons will be by the following exhibit
Receipts Of money, stores, &c. up to Jan. LIST, "a,
Sll4so93 o. No. Of boxes Of stores &C., sent to the
field or distributed at home, 1880. No. of delegates
sent 1880 Copies Of Scripture distributed 562 275.
Hymn and psalm books, 500, S5s Knapsack books, l.
s7os4s Library books -, 1863. Pamphlets, 155, JAS.
Religious newspapers s,3ls25o Pages Of tracts o.,
va, AS. Silent comforters, Ais.
The commission receives the sanction and direct en-
dorsement Of the Government which extends TO it all
needed facilities the testimony of Generals in the
hed its efficiency in eevating the moral and re-
igous standard Of the army, and in saving the lives
Of the men, is conclusive. II receives free transpor
saon over the railroads and steamboat lines, for dele
yates and stores and free tslegraphic facilities all
the lines of communication. The Christian Commits
sion thus offers the people perfectly reliable and
wonderfully economical channel TO reach the entire ar
my IN AL its various fields. The money goes in fun
measure, in benefit for body and SOUL directly to the
soldier, and stores also Immediately from home, who
add words and deeds Of kindness TO the gift bestowed
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23

Last year the city of Burlington. n. J.,
elected the whole Democratic ticket by
thirty majority. A few days ago tho
Union men cleaned the platter. electing
all their city officers by ONE HUN
DRIED AND SYXTY-TWO majority.
The city election in Bangor, Maine, 70
suited in the saasimons choice Of Al the
Union candidates for Mayor, Aldermen.
Councilmen. and ward officers Nearly
every Town in Maine has thus Tar, this
year. been carried by the Union party
by overwhelming majorities.
The report from Washington now il,
that HANCOCK, SEDGwICK and WARRKN
win command three grand divisions Of
the Army of the Potomac.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-23
Valuable Real Estate For
Sale.

nY virtue of an order in No 1875 in the Wayne
1OCircuit Court, February term 81, appointing ms
Commissioner, will sell at public sale Saturday,
April 18th, 1864, the premises Of David Forts de-
ceased in Boston Township, Wayne County, Indiana,
the following Real Estate, to-wit:
~ part of the Northeast quarter Of sectioa
50 in township -, Of range west beginning At the
northwest Of said quarter section thence 100
poles SOUTH thence 100 poles thence north 100
poles thence west 100 poles 70 the place Of beginning,
containing 100 acres and part Of the easthalf Of
the northeast quarter of section SO, township IL
range west commencing At the southeast corner Of
said quarter running thence north 1861 poles then
west 90 poles thence south 1868 pocs thence east 50
poles to the place Of beginning; containing ~ acres of
land.
TERMS OF SALE One-third of purchase money
cash day Of SALE third in IL months thereafter
one-third in "a months from day of sale. So.es t
approved security, waving valuation laws, viii he re-
CURED purchaser with interest Deed 70 be made
full payment, and possession 10 be given payment
Of final one-t third Of purchase money.
ISAAC MELLANDER, Consist.
GASSa CANS, Atsy's.
March y, 1854. s-.s