davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-29
Review of the Cincinnati Market.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING. October II

WEDNESDAY, EVENING. October II.
FLOUR-The market was quite duh to-day.
under the news iIom New York. and buyers
withdrew at the close. 200 hsls family sold at
50 -. at Middletown; 30 do. extra at 8 10;
and 500 do terms kept private.
WHISkY-No change il the market.
Sales OF 3oo brs at 70
PROvIStoNS-A 100000 lbs bnlk
Sides sold at lSc. packed. part at Richmond
Ind. laEi is held at zoe, with small sales
Nothing sranspired in Bacon mess Pork.
WliEAT-fhe market is dull and unset
lied and 81 IS is the outside that be obi ain
ed tor prime red. White is held at ooa2 %
for p,ime to choice kentucky. Sales of 1000
bush prime red at 81 81; $50 do at 81 IS;
500 do at 5 SO and $50 do at 81 rs.
JORN-There has heen essential change
in the mar1et since our last. Ear is held at
81 l2ai IL, and sheilei at 81 lSal 20.
OATS Unchanged and firm. at 73a74c in
bulk aud elevator Sales OF l, 600 bush at l. 4
c. Railroad, in bulk, at 73c; and 700 do in
bulk at 73c.
RYE-There was fair demand, and prices
are shade higher. We quote prime samples
vator at ) 80; 4oo do in bulk at 81 rs; 400
do at 81 %; and 225 do at 5 l26.
BARLEY There was fair demand, though
prices are unchanged, at 81 Goal 20 for choice
Spring and Fall tales OF 400 bush Fall at
: 100; 400 do prime do at 81 10; 1000 do
I prime spring III SACKS AZ - % anu foo 40
| at 81 80.
GROCERIES~-A quiet and unchanged mar
ket. with good jobbing demand. We quote
! as he jobhing rates; For prime to choice Rio
Coffee 40ai2c; for raw Sugar. 2la24c; for hard
refined, 27a2Sc; and for New Orleans Molasses,
81 12al Is per gallon
BUTTER-The market is rather quiet with
only fair demand at 4oa42c per Id.
CHEESE-Ihe receipts continue rather large,
and the demand being only fair the market
rules quiet at 20a2lc for selected Western Re-
serve and Hamburg.
EGGS-Steady and unchanged, with fair
demand, at 27a2Scper dozen. shippers count
! llAY-A steady market, at 1928 00a24 90
! per ton, on arrival, in bales.
/ POTATOES-The receipts are large. and
the greater portion OF those arriving in
bulk, the market for that class is very dull.
dealers not offering over 81 % per bushel.
For those in barrels if prime article, there is
fair demand at 81 ooa 4 so per barrel.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-29

y We hope none of our citizens will fail
to hear the address of Mrs Walling, st Stairs
Hall, this evening
At the beginning OF the war she resided in
Texas. and being devotedly attached 10 the
Union, she could no, refrain from expressing
her abhorrence Of the scheme Of secession then
set on foot. For the expression Of her senti-
usents, she was subjected to much persecution,
and Was finally banished from the State
Since then, she has made her home in Illinois,
from whence she comes strongly recommended
by the Governor Of that State, to speak for the
cause for which she has suffered so much.
At the invitation Of the State Central Com
mittee, she spoke.at 4.ihs Union Tabernacle, At
Indianapolis, on Teusdsy evening last, and her
sddssss wss highly commended by the papers
Of that city.
Her account Of the prosecutions TO which the
friends Of the Union subjected in the
South is said 70 be exceedingly interesting and
eloquent
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-29

This war failure, eh you Copper
heads Amazing insult from politicians
not confessed 10 be insane-monstrous
lie flung in the face of history and the
wonder Of the world at the achievements
and pluck of the American people |,
Failure, ell ? 1t has not been a failure in
one respect. certainly-the development
Of manhood, such a. it was not Plutarch' )
privilege to know or record. We have
repeatedly had occasion to chronicle its
exhibition, always with pride in the race
to which we belong The latest personal
success of this war Of self preservation
against pro Slavery aristocracv, is that
of Maine Colonel. JACOB MCCLURE,
shot to pieces eight months ago and dis
charged for physical disability. He re
covered his health, saw the enemy in the
field, and last week without boring for
q commission at waitng for something to
turn ap, went into the ranks - a sub-
stitute: Stopa war Tor tie Union which
such men easTt in their hearts Tribune.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-29

Union Prisoners ParoIed to vote for Nc.
Clelian.

Our readers ought 10 know by this
time TO he pretty eallous 10 new proofs of
McClelian's completely with the enemies
Of his country, but there is surprise in
store for them Read the sworn state
meut subscribed by Union soldier, and
attested ~ respectable and well known
gentleman in one of the counties of
Pennsylvania:
MONTGOMERY CoUNTY. :
Personally appeared before me a ins-
tee of the peace in and for said county,
Franklin Schwenk, OF pper Providence
township, Montgomery county, and state
OF Pennsylvania, a private of Company
1t. 18Th Regiment Pennsylvania Cavalry,
who, on his solemn oath, deposcth and
SAYS that, on the 9th day of March, 1861.
he WAS taken prisoner near Erj>tow Sta
ton, VA. and conveyed to Belle Isle
prison. and from thence 10 general Hos
pital No. ~, in Richmond; that on the
last dav Of August Stif the director of
said hospital waited on him, and propos-
cd to parole him and to permit him To
return home if he would promise to vote
for George Il. Mcclellan at the approach
ing election. that he, the said Franklin
Sehwenk, in order TO escape from >tarya-
ton and Rebel atroeity, did make said
promise. and therefore was paroled. The
said Franklin Schwenk further SAYS, IN
der his solemn oath, that all prisoners OF
said hospital who frankly said they
would vote for Abraham Lincoln were not
paroled. but retained in said hospital
FRANKLIN SCHwESR.
Witnesses present; DR.. Wrrren Boyer.
Samuel Penypacker.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 10th day of October, 1864.
HENRY kRATz.
Justice of the Peace
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-29

There ariseth from the crushed heaps
of snakes in Indiana, Ohio and Pennsyi-
vania a wall that it was not fairly done.
" ait three weeks and it will be so fairly
done. rs well rs fully done. that the
snake generation not completely dead
will be hard 20 find. Some of them Will
change their coats and try to persuade
posterity that they were Union men
The school bows of 10 day will remember
them. Our heart aches for the children
of Copperheads in coming time.-Ch'-
ervo Tribune
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-29
DiEp,-on Friday night last, JOHN PAGE, age

% years, months, and DAYS.
The deceased, came to Richmond from Philadelphia
with hls family, the 18th day of December 1924
and has resided in this city up to the day Of his death,
a period Of nearly forty years consequently was one
OF our oldest citizens. Mr.. PAGE was an honest man.
a worthy and consistent member Of the Society of
Friends, and died in the blessed hope of Immortality.
Like sheaf Of wheat fully ripe, he has been gathered
into the Granary Of Him who docth all things we'll
DIED I'm this city. Oct. 9th, NELLIE JOY
aged year, 10 months, and days daughter
Of Charles y. and the late Mariana Fuller, Of
Nashville. Tenn.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-29
a PROCLAMATION.

PROCLAMATION.
1t has pleased Almighty God TO pro
long our national life another year, de
Tending us with Has guardian care against
unfriendly designs from abroad, and
Nouchsating to us in His mercy many
signal victories over the enemy who is of
our own household. 1t has also pleased
our Heavenly Father to favor as well our
citizens in their homes as our soldiers
in their camps and our sailors on the
seas with unusual health He has large
ly augmented our free population by
emancipation and by immigration, while
He has opened to us new sources of
wealth, and has crowned the labor of
our workingmen in every department Of
industry with abundant reward More
over, He has been pleased to animate
and inspire our minds and hearts with
fortitude, courage and resolution suih
cient for the great trial of civil war into
which we have been brought by our AL
herence as nation to the cause of free
dom and humanity, and to afford US
reasonable hopes of an ultimate and
happy deliverance from all our dangers
and Affections.
Now, therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln,
President of the United States. do here
nv appoint ana set apart tne laSt hhrS
day in November next az day which l
desire to be observed by all my fellow
citizens, wherever they may then he, as
day of Thanksgiving and prayer TO
Almighty Sod, the beniticent Creator
ard Ruler of the universe; and | dc
further recommend to my fellow citizens,
aforesaid, that on that occasion they dc
reyercntly humble themselves in the
dust, and from thence offer up peniten'
and fervent prayers and supplication-
to the Great Disposer of peace, union
and harmony throughout the land, which
1T has pleased Him to assign as dwell
ing place for ourselves and our posterity
throughout all generations.
In testimony whereof have hereuntC
set my hand and caused the seal of tho
United States to he affixed
Done at the city of Washington this
Goth day of October, in the year of oul
Lord. 1864, and Of The independence o.
the United States the eighty ninth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President; $685.
WM. III. SEWARD, Secretary of State
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-29
Morton,s majority il the sth Distri
Total majority

ALL FOR LINCOLN Some eighty men Of
the Tenth Ohio Battery. on their way to
Johnson's Island. the other day, at the
request OF gentleman on the train, took
vote on the Presidency The result
stood-Lincoln, 50. Mcclellan, none =
The boys say that's the way the whole
battery votes.
SECESSION a PAET ILLExoIs PgoPosED-
Hon. John A. Logan i responsible for the state
rent that William J. Alien, the Gepper'scad caDii-
date for Congress. fhs Tnireen. District proposed
- aim a the beginning Of the rebellion divide tine
state Of Illinois tie line Of the Ohio AMI Mississippi
Rallrszd. and that the lower half Should join the
Soatoern Couf-terscy.
Wintsor, c, ", Is the hsadqaarters fer reheis
CopTerbszis. and pace sneaks. On SATURDAY last a
vote taken AZ the Hsrins House, windsor. with
the following result Mcclellan 29s vaIlAndig Ia m
Id LINCOLN none.
If party that wants TO put down this
Rebellion can't put it down, how soon
will party put it down that don't want
to put il down.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-29
4 Who's Brick Kiln.

The New York T.iiine SAYS: AT
Winchester. when Emory. General OF
the Nineteenth Corps. dispatched his aid
to sheridan 10 tell him he had charged
the enemy, the latter said Good, tell
Emory. he Is brick We send: gree
ting to Indiana. and say. Dear Hoosier
State, YOU are Z who'll ri k kiln -Nush-
uIis TINES
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-29

II was Marshall Mac Mahon who said
TO an aid as he was rushing into the
Nalakoff: Tell Gen Pellissier that If
we are blown up, he must Immediately
crown the crater with other men.
If he had been under Mcclellan he would
have been pronounced Insane. and treat
ed as Mcclellan treated Sherman. He
sent the latter to command the Benton
barracks as a crazy man
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-29

Dickinson wal forward them 10 Washington any
point vou wish them sent 70 the Freshmen.
Stephen r. Virgins viii receive cash contributed,
and forward them TO Dr.. w. H. Claiming. President
u the National Freedmen Association.
JOSEPHINE ;. GRIFFING
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-29

MARRiED,-At the Huntington House,
Oct. 27th by the Rev. J. Il. GryRR. Rev.
ROBERT c STEWART. oe Marietta, Ohio, to
Miss MARY FULGHUg, of this city.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-29
Union Relief Association

The ladies Of the Union Relief Association.
are requested to meet At their room Thursday
Oct. 9Th, At ? O'Clock P. ", as business Of
importance will be transacted. By order Of
the Association LYDIA c. MORRISON.
-I President
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-29

Twenty-three Copperheads who hare been
resisting the draft in Crawl I'd county, Ind,
were brought to India uapoiis, Thursday last
and locked up at the Soldiers Home
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-29
Taxes for 1864!
rE,HE TAXES OF $50. ARE NOW DUE.

FHNTE TAXES OF 1864 ARE NOW DUE
= and, tor the pprpose of receiving the same I m
required nv act Of the Legislature. remain in the
ohss IRON October 10th, the time Of receiving the
new Duplicate, until the Taxes become delinquent-
IN persons having Road Receipts will bring them in
when they come - paw their Taxes, can re-
gsTei alter tue settlement Of the Duplicate, exception
Delinquent Tax.
Rates Of Taxation
State Tar 20 Ct each 100 Valuations IS cts, Poll
County 8 80 50 so q
y Fund 10
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-29
Thanksgiving Proclamation

The President hos issued the following
proclamation
BIZ tie President Of Tie United States OF
IJuertcu.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-29

The belief is that Beauregard has
taken command Of Hoods army in
person.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-29
Depot Of Clothing for Freedmen-Appeal
for Relief

On Invitation Of our friend Jos. DrcKISsoS we
stepped into the Depot Of Clothing fur Freedmen
on the South : West Conner Of Main and Marion
Streets this city, Tuesday last 1t IS situated N
the basement stry, in the room recently used by Cal
ouaind az barber's shop. "efoand not less than
$4,000 WORTH Of dszcoats, Ind flannel shirts various
sizes = esStrg nr c1fltren, and goods, on hand
The goods various patterns, at this depot
and various settlements Q: Friends throughout
tie country 10 be manufactured into clothing "hen
they are sent back This clothing Is then re-shppel
70 agents for the relief Of the Freedmen, wherever
they needed God bless the society OF trleudi
IT they are doing glorious work, AMI are laying uI
treasures where neither moth rust can corrupt
In connection with this subject, would cali the at
ention OF the benevolent the following appeal for
relief
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-29

BY the President;
VIM. III. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-27

NosEs TAYIos AZ ASSISTANT TREAsuRBR--
The appointment Of Moses Taylor to the post
Of Assistant Uoited States Treasurer il . good
one. Mr.. Taylor IL . competent and honest
man. He belongs 10 q class Of merchants who
have earned the respect Of their fellow citizens,
as we'll as personal distinction and opulence,
BY lives Of probiiy and honesty. But this ap-
pointment, ~ good az n Is, must not be 70
garded as the commencement OF the reform
movement about 70 be insugurstsd by Mr.. Fee
sender. That movement must be commenced
Ia the custom houses, navy agencies she inter-
nal revenue ofioss, aod other rsYsous deposito-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-27
Literary Iatsilagenss.


NAOMI TORRENTS: TEE HISTORY OF WOMAN.
Under this title Gertrude do vingut bee given 70 ~
pablo work far above the every day range q asvsn
In conception pls aud style The book has bseu brousAo
out By Bradburn, Of this city, In nsat octave vo,soS
we'll printed nns paper. ana 10 richly gilt embosss1
binding. "Naomi Torrente gives the story q The NJ
or an American girl brought NJ In washinstou, w.
having natural tasts for music, oultvates 70 wta -
sonass dsvosion and turning every Obstacle asds ~
the force Of her native genius, achieves brilliant rsVs
tation singer the stage. Naomis mother was ~
oldest dsughts Of wealthy and srlstocratie gestsaD
Of Virginia; her father poos, but highly educated -
cultivated Cubana political exile from BIZ native hiaeA
Mabel Torrsnts. Naomis noshor, married -
Cuban against the win Of her vrgalsa father, aaA ~
ipncted wound on the Inherited pride q oss q -
leading families Of that STATE, by 90 which. ssse
irremsdiabis, 10 rarely forgivsa BY them. NaoniU
grandfather never forgavs her fully, SD hesos ~
family dlncutss OF her widowed mothsr--hss faAs9
having died after leasthensd Hnsss 10 Cuba Bon =
such parents Naomi need esrcsly inform rsadsr
beautiful, mpetuous, and endowed with talent WHICH
although u may BE- classsd bsorgins 20 sss hsbssa
Of the nervous always directed coasres1
By strong will. kssmi loved a. early age and ~
love was doomed 10 disappointment she married -.
Maysncs separated from MIN, and her career
20 Singer, achieving brilliant triumphs In the Kurspsss
capitals under the OF Ia CsssdpL In this trying
career the high soued naomi ssvsrely tested, bon
intellectually and morally. and ultlnsiss dies q
broken heart
"Naomi Torrentc" h written In vsry philosophical
vein will be seen from the Following quotation IRON
Plato which the authoress AIMED 10 The tile psgs
Every dream Of love argues
q reality N the world OF supreme
beauty. Believe all that thy
heart prompts; for everything thatn
seeks exists.
Tho history or Naomi 10 divided into twt psrsss
bus the volume contains Some clever misos,ia-
ueous productions OF the writer. In prose and vera
In prose We have "0ur Unity ~ a Nation" "sosssa
Standards Of Virtue" "Physicisns" &c while u ~
attractive sarb Of poetry We are rivcs "Asprstsea,s
"rhs Altar Fire." 'oentc spirs, Are You Near uss-
"Immortaliiy," and Eve other poems rbsss Missed
ianeous papers are, In seomsat, language ard gessrsa
STYLE worthy Of the pea Of NE evidently CITED svscrea
u Naomi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-27

RES throughout the country. The New York Gus
tom House ID the first place that should be
swept out Mr.. Barney, although clever and
amiable old gentleman, is UNIT for the import
ant Office Of Collector Of this port What is re-
quired there Is q man Of vigor and brains, one
Of varied business knowledge and sound COM
mon sense. just such man Is Mr.. Postmaster
Wakeman, and we know that President Lincoln
favors his appointment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-27

The ALLEGED CONSPIRACY YoR A NORTH
WESTERN Commemorative publish to-day q
letter from ST. Louis correspondent in which
ssme very singular revelations are made re-
specting the conspiracy alleged to exist in the
Northwest, having for It's object tho establish
ment Of . Northwestern confederacy. The late
outbreak in Missouri IL supposed to be part Of
this alleged grand conspiracy, full details Of
which may be given to the public In few
dayA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-27
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD must be hand
ID In before ten O'Clock every Wednesday evening Its
circulation among the euterprisng mechanics farmers,
merchants, manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the
country is Increasing very rapidly Advertisements
serted in the WEEKLY HERALD will thus be by large
portion tbs active and energetic people OF the United
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-27

IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS IN THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY.-Events and circumstances have trans
pired since the visit Of sx-Secretary Chase to
this city which throw considerable light upon
the inner workings of the republican party.
he known before be left the Treasury Depart
ment what he now knows, he would not have
resigned, but forced Lincoln to turn him out,
or secured bis defeat through the machinery Of
the Treasury Department. 1t now appears
that there Ia formidable movement in the
republican party, inaugurated and pushed for
ward by the Chase men, to secure the defeat of
Old Abe at the polls next November. This
movement is likely to prove as effective Is any
that could have been carried out through the
Treasury Office.
The Chase men will insist upon Mr.. Lincoln
more Convention for the remodeling Of the
Cabinet. The demand that this plank in
the Baltimore platform shall be put in force
may be urged in personal interviews, insisted
upon by letters and other communications, and
perhaps demanded by general convention.
these influences and hanging on to the present
set Of imbeciles and incompetents, another
Presidential candidate will be nominated,
who will be backed by the influence Of
one Of the strongest departments Of the
government, with It's agents scattered
all through the North In a position to do efrec-
tive work. The public may look for dissensions
and wrangles wherever there is gathering Of
republican politicians, and We imagine, from
the secret operations now going on in the re-
publican ranks that Old Abe will very soon
realize that it is one thing to get nomination
and quite another to BIO elected. Taking the
intrigues in his own party and the bungling
Encouragement by himself and Cabinet Of this
war, President Lincoln may as we'll make up
his mind that he has got hard road to travel
When prominent men Of the republican party
are heard to openly express the hope that she
rebels will enter Washington and capture Old
Abe, and this disafYecton extending to the rank
and Gle Of tho party, it is time for him to con-
slider that his case is hopeless unless be changes
his Cabinet and does something for his country
besides telling smutty stories.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-27

PAsx Evswrxo CoScssm the docs not rise TO-
night tul after midnight. tssrs VII be the
Lake a. tina PsU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-27

Lieutenant Colonel Halpine, Adjutan1 General Of wes
virs,n,a 10 in town for Few days. being summoned
wI,uees before court martial now 10 session In th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-27

JUDoE BARNARD FOR GovEREoR.-Ths Leader,
the late John Claney's paper, suggests Judge
Barnard as the democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, and the Ne,ss adopts the suggestion.
The nomination Is by no means q good one.
Judge Barnard has already received quite a.
much As be deserves from the democratic party,
and ought to be contented. There Is no reason
why be should undertake to run the party be-
cause he has engaged 10 newspaper specula-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-27
Directions Respecting governments he.
chanios who have been Drafted.
Tho folio wing has been promulgated

CIRCULAR -.
PRcvOsr MARSHAL GENERALS OFrou,o
WASHINGTON, July 20. 1894 i
Skilled mechanics and operA tives employed the -
mores srsenals and navy yards OF the United 6tass1
who shall be drafted and examination held 70 -
vice. will not be required IN report for duty under s1A
draft iong they remain In tho aforesaid ssrvse
labor mechanics operatives u necessary foe ~
naval or military service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-27
mother Decision or tho Provost Marshal
General.
PROVOST MANI b. GENERALS Q
WAsHTNGroAb. c.. July %, L

wAsaENa,"l ,, u. !uU ~ i0F.
sIR-My despatch IN answer 70 your telegram of ~
10th inst should have read-volunteers underths prs
sent call viii be credited for whether they
list one two three years. whore they enlist ~
the shorter term may DO required ct the exy
ration OF their terms 70 uazs the amount OF military
service among the different States aud OF Sataa
sir, very respectfully obedisnt servant.
JAMES b. FRY Provost MARSHAL General.