davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-26
HI WOUNDED 1T NRwT0wN.
MIDDLE MILITARY DIVISION,

NLNIUWN, Ia. Ott. IT. frU5.
Nearly three thousand Of our wounded, from
the battle OF Yesterday have eeady been brought TO
this town. In addition TO tie field hospitals provided
in comfortable tents for three grand divisions Of the
army, which arc not near sufficient TO shelter all the
wounded many Of the houses Of the town are used as
well as both tho cLurohss full list of the casualties
broug ht here up 10 tho time close this dispatch is sent
herewith. The killed or the field must form still on
other addition TO this fearful list With the wounded
placed at three thousand, and allowing one in five or
sia wounded for the killed. the list is swelled 10 near
four thousand Judging from an actual inspection OF
horizons Of tie Ged however, 10 not think the killed
will amount to more than half that number or gay three
hundred.
With this startling list OF losses. matched ~ al equal
II not sreaer loss lie Other side. We have ire e'
delee q; he severity Of TIE struggle JetHoaJ oE ''e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-26
LATE REREL NEWS.

The following extracts are from the Richmond
papers Of Saturday last:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-11-04

Among the supporters of Ahrahsn
Lincoln are Grant; Sherman, RosecraEe.
and Sheridan Among the supporters
of Mcclellan are Fitz John Porter. fcasl~-
tered, Don Carlos Buel. AMI General
Mckinstry, who were cashiered for dis
honesty. and other conduct '.unbeconing
an officer and gentleman,
The vote in New York City, in 1850,
was as follows: Lincoln 1920. Demo
cratic 62.29s. Democratic majority 20
COS. Mr. Greedy SAYS Mr. Lincoln vote
on the oth of November. will be 5000
at least, and that the majority against him
by ..honest' voting cannot exceed 10000
and by the aid OF wholesale fraud not
exceeding 10000 Mr. Greeleys e-ti-
mates are usually very Trustworthy.
Bear this in mind: President Lincoln
has never called for q single soldier for
any ether purpose than to break the mil
litary power of the South and restore the
Uniou When that power i broken and
he summons armies TO release slaves, this
may in truth be called "a war to tree the
negro but not before.
The Philadelphia Press OF the 2l,t.
gives complete table of election returns
from each county in Pennsylvania, which
shows = clear Union majority on the
home vote of 3095. The soldiers vote
increases it to about l5.ooo.
The Copperheads denounce the patri
OTIS of the north, FOR prosecuting what
they call Odd abolition war
The rebels are preparing to arm their ne
groes. and become abolitionists, too. 1t
Will be melancholy spectacle when the
rebels kick the Copperteads out OF their
company.
Fer The perpetrators OF the frauJis
/ on the soldiers votes, in New York,
I have been sent - the ponttsntiary,.-
Coed
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-11-04
A PROCLAMATION.

PROCLAMATION.
1t has pleased Almighty God TO pro
long our national life another year, de
Tending US with His guardian care against
unfriendly designs from abroad, and
vouchsafipg to US in His mercy rnany
signal victories over the enemy no is of
onr own household II has also pleased
oar Heavenly Father to favor as well our
citizens in their homes az 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
lie has opened to W. 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
ind inspire our minds and hearts with
fortitude, courage and resolution suffi
cient for the great trial of civil war into
which we have been brought by our all
herence as a nation To the cause of free
dom and humanity, and to afford US
reasonable hopes of an ultimate and
happy deliverancc from all our dangers
and Affections.
Now, therefore, l, Abraham Lincoln
President of the United States. do here
~ appoint and set apart the last Thurs
lay ia November next as a day which
desire To be observed by all my fellow
citizens, wherever they may then be, as
a day of Thanksgiving and prayer to
Almighty God, the beniiicent Creator
and Ruler of the universe; and | do
further recommend To my fellow citizens,
aforesaid that on that occasion they do
reverently humble themselves in the
dust, and from thence offer up penitent
and feryent prayers and suppiications
to the Great Dsposer of peace, union
and harmony throughout the land, which
it has pleased Him to assign rs a dwell
ing place for ourselves and our posterity
throughout all generations.
In testimony whereof have hercunto
set my hand and causcd the seal of the
United States to he affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
10th day of October, in the year of our
Lord, 1864, and Of the independence of
the United States the eighty ninth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President,
WM III. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-11-04
New York Soldiers Voting.

According to the Soldiers Voting law
Of New York. (as well as of Connect
cut the soldiers of that State are now
voting for President The ballot boxes
are to be sealed and delivered Mt the re-
spective residences of the soldiers. TO be
formally voted on the general election
day. The following organizations have
already voted, as follows:
Eleventh New York Battery-Lincoln
%, Mcclellan IL, 9th y. Y Engineers,
Lincoln 1854, Mcclellan 6; 9th ~ Y,
Lincoln g. Mcclellan 100; ll3 N. Y,
Lincoln 2s5. Mcclellan .; 147th n. Y,
Lincoln 80. Mcclellan 1I9. 18th y. Y,
Lincoln sos, Mcclellan 81; 1S9th n. Y.
Lincoln 4s1, Mcclellan Il. These foot
mp as follows:
Lcnco.n, 1929.
Mcclellan, $50.
Majority for Lincoln. 1,269
A rather melancholy show for the
gunbcat cllieftain.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-11-04
Electoral o.te
Total

Add those to the above. and you have
2o3 votes for Lincoln and johnson -
New Jersey, Delaware, Origon and Cali
fornia are considered doubtful. though
tie Union chance in each one of them is
far the best. These have eleven votes
Kentucky alone is conceded to Nee ieIIar.
1t is plain that the oppsitiou have L o
chance OF success. and Abraham Liz
coin will he re elected on the sth of Ne
vember-if Union men 90 To the polls
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-11-04

All Understood belmont the Agent of the
Rothschids in this country is just engaged in
ipulatng the Gold market in order To effect the
ing election Last week, gold depressed, by his
influence, to 2l3; the day of election approaches,
he initiates the thing-it is 250 by next Monday,
we shouldn't be surprised if it was 300! This mode
of trying the People ivy the Gold humug. is
all understood and the ballots of the loyal of the
Nation TT ESDAf NEXT, viii most efectuaIly let
the wind out Of the Gold and old Bellmcnts expert
ment. About this time week. when IL is announ-
eel that Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnosu
trumphautly elected. itsead of Gold going 'kiting
upward" il will go exiting downward as low as the
place from whence such schemes this Of B.llmonts
is supposed originate The People don't scare
worth a cent
1e.'~Goli jumped back Yesterday TO 2l9-Belmont
can't keepit ''kitiug upward - can he Jim?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-11-04
The Eighth Of November.

Whoever votes for Abraham Lincoln
rity of the Union, the suppression OF the
rebellion and against all compromises
with armed rebels
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-11-04

Css- The rebel Ram AIbemarie, blown up by a
torpedo, by Lieut.. W. b. Cushing, L. 5. ". on tho
night Of the 2Tth ut In a steam launch and with a
party Of IL officers and men, he succeeded in passing
the rebel batteries, and getting 10 the Abensre. Al
tie time the torpedo exploded tha guns of that
vessel sunk the launch, and only man beside Lsut.
Gushing succeeded in making his escspe-t. were
either captured or drowned. Lieut.. c, Is now in
Washington and has been promoted for his gallant
and daring service.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-11-04

= 70 usn the infaal1es lie 81 tie Chicssu Tinss,
eorae, ey tns sasuirsr, in regard u Doiis ssssFrs
.hs TACT only needs - b knosa 'Ast J. J! H'nensm
~ss confined WITH psi. ASSISTED IN his escape vita.
81. rctiry,as the ss,liss.s 0; IL AMI was fo1ri ~
,sss,i a.t aasr At tbs e,nis- rrsrsr,ns T. descend
And assom2sny ecii In his assa;- Yet se'- sasn sho
has covered hmsslf ~isn intsny claims % have VIM
aisAssl si,ssf ard hi. party from eonslsc'tv with
Ocaik O..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-11-04
The Electoral vote for Lincoln.

There is no manner of doubt tlrat the
following States VIII cast their electoral
votes for Lincoln and Johnson, if the
Union men 60 TO the polls, viz:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-11-04
The Eiqhth of November.

Will any Union man be so recreant TO
his country, and his solemn duty, as to
absent himself from the polls on a day
fraught with the veal or woe of his com
tr,-S
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-11-04
Threats to Assasinate Gov. Morton.

From the evidence adduced before the military
snssssicn. s-sson at indianapolis, plan Of
the e9nsprators 10 naugurate rerouton- has been
acccNpanied by the threat 70 murier Gov. MoKroS.
The Goyercr has received several threading letters
recesgy 1T has uniformly consigned them ths
hauss At the suggestion of friends, he has permit
ted the fi1owing TO be published in the indianapolis,
yoursel Of the 3lst, from which copy, ia the hope
that the honAt Ana patriotic who stll cling to the
party, BECAUSE /. Is termed .uemacl.tic,' may see
that they an aetSg with unprinciplsd villains aai
urierers, who hare assumed be their ieadrs, and
from the foul party
The letter the dianapolis post sffce while
the Governor was absent in the State Of New York,
and the envelope post marked 'Cincsnnst, o., Oct.
Is" n ,r.E
foot INDIANAPOLIS, October "a 1854.
SIg: The "Sons of Liberty" having organized them
sefces into court martial the only kind If court
now deemed of any accouut-have condemned you 10
deab under certain contingencies. We are have
been private citlzJ.s. We, each Of Us, know Won BY
sight We have tired goa for the crime Of depriying
citizens of their liberty without due process OF law,
and subecrnG them 10 condemnation q the Tertiary
or the gaows, through testimony given in accordance
with your own WILL or that of those yOu serve. Our
arbitrary as yours perhaps more So for j,
i self-consttuted Yours acknowledges an authority
foreign 70 the Constitution Of the q. ;. Ours owes
its origin not even to Temple oil the sons of Liber
ty" We have constituted our own Court Tho eiicts
are legal and hal b a. 5i"daJ tiat atc rssns
To have tried III. II. Dodd!
You required to i1erae within two weeks Of the
mailing Of this letter, J. j. Bingham, DR.. Bowles,
A. Humphreys, L. r. Mgan H. Hefferen W VI
Harrison, ,. smith, and DR.. Garter.
We hold you responsible for tie Of these
gentlemen anil k,cse that you have the power 10
release them, to procure their release.
Ii you fail we have SWORN to kH gOa and help
God trA d, g! 4 bullet or a knife win reach
you Wherever you are and power Of earth can save
you, and your crises forbid your presuning ap
peal 10 God
One Of " i, by ron now One Of Us will be- BY YOU
until these released you a corpse -
This Il idle threat. Your life il MEASURED If
fail to do what is herein ordered! > toud YOU pro-
cure the release of the named within the time
specified, human mini shall know what Is here
written. On the of a
sos or LIBEETY Tgz Ten.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-11-04
Cow and Calf-Strayed!

AsTRAYED. from the undersigned. IN FRIDAY
- orsob~r 7I.s. fsr2e Roam COW and Rel AMI
White CALF. The Cow " atyput <ix Years old, ami
the Calf zbou, three mouths. ANY Information left
a. the Palladium Ofce, that get them, viii
tide tie informant D. thanks and literal reward.
W. II. BENNETT.
Fsscbrso.s Ic1., Ns-. 4, lisa. 373w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-11-04
LYING"

The Copperhead papers are acting rp
on the assumption that elections ssre
carried on by lying" The Cincinnas al.
Enquirer, following the wake of the New
y ork W orld is declaring that the Demos
racy have carried Pennsylvania Tie.
wretches are very unhappy. They don'-s
like the record, viz;
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-11-04
Total ..... II.

This is enough to elect the ticket
The Democracy pretend to have some
claims to the following States-but we
believe them TO be as certain for the
Union ticket as the above, if all Union
men vote viz:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-11-04


1.-The Shenandoah Harvest '-reaped
by EARLY, thrcshed by Sheridan, CLEANED
~ the tour years failure in Union blue.
OF such is made the staff Of national
lite slo'a 4.." '.- 40 2~'
Two years ofwar. said Henry W ard
Beecher on Sunday night, sand we have
conquered half of the Rebel territory.
hold the KEYS of the whole, and have
nearly destroyed the military strength
Of the Rebellion In the field. All this
in two years Of war" -Four years you
mean" said bystander. No. re
sponded Mr.. Beecher, Il said two years
Of war In the first two, Gen. Mcclellan
was in command.
The Copperhead papers have announ..
ced that dying carries elections, and
they have adopted the principle. The
most unbiushing lies are published by
them, daily. but they don't seem to help
their cause any. The difficulty Is that
they tell such foolish lies that they only
serve 10 amuse their own followers, who
love good liars" 81
Mr. Penileton. Peace at any price can
iidate for the Vice Presidency now says
he I. for the Union, Why did he not
show his tcve for enc Union IN Cor:sc.ss
WHY we're all his speeches In the inter
est. of the rebelss An he wants great
office now and so he adopts Democrat
10 tactic. aud attempts to deceive the
people The people ~:at hot be deceived
hv htui- : fafpnr - "a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-11-04
CRICUITURAl.

TIME Annual Meeting of the Wayne County Agr;-
II ctural society, for the election Of on ers, will
Re held at Engine Hail No. 3. SATURDAY. Vow 18th,
1854 at 2 O'Clock, p. N. E. H. DENNIS
Richmond, Ind, yov. 3. 81. 3T-tm sec'y.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-11-04
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

TIE President has issued the following
proclamation. Hst
By the President IF The United States Of
1mericd
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-11-04
REMOVAL.

GEORGE HOLLAND. has r-nosei his LAW
OFFICE. 10 the Crxwforti's Hive Store
Main St. between Pearl ani Marion streets.
Richmond. Nor. ;, 1854. 31-3w.s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-11-04

s fa eH8eT
8SH f84 ~ }atrt
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-11-04

aHt hrs rsvii aiHt
ys,t tp ..dog hra siasiiA - ~
D. es1i'i
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-11-04
VOTE EARLY,

Let every Union voter go early to the
polls, vote aud then see that his neigh
Dor is there With the same effort that
was used at the State election, our ma
jority in Old Wayne can be maintained
and increased Remember, that this
aceable battle at the ballot box, is of
as much Importance AS the ones orr
brave soldiers are waging i'll the field,
and that the triumph of .Honcst Old
Abe will show to those who are peril
their lives on the battle field, that the
People--their fathers, sons, and broth
ers, at home-beleve that their efforts
TO maintain the honor of the Old Flag,
aad the aid they have given to have the
claws duly executed" and the authority
of the General Government respected
have not been an entire FAILURE, as
the tritor- crew at Chicago have declared
Let Ms again have another peaceable,
earnest, and quiet days work for the
cause ofLiberty and the National Union,
and to insure this, let the entire day be
devoted to the work of the election
Every Union man has some influence
let him but exert that influence to its ut
most, and glorious victory of good
over cyil--yirtue over. vice--patrIotism
over treason,- will be accomplished. GO
70 WORK; THEN, ONE AND ALL!
Again we say, VOTE EARLY.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-02-12

mans wit pointed out a method by which,
if ably managed, every condition of the
agreement might be thoroughly fulfilled.
Col. Stark, therefore, like most remark
ably cunning persons, just contrived to
overreach himself. Had be frankly ap-
pealed to his daughter not to enter into
any engagement without his sanction. SO
high was the dear girls sense Of filial
duty, that nothing would have induced
her to run contrary to his desire. She
would have trusted to patience, submis-
sion, and time to subdue her fathers sell
fishness, and to soften his heart. AS it
was, her spirit revolted at the mistrust
implied by his reticence, and the colonel
created an adversary where he should
have secured an ally.
1t was my turn to chuckle now.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20

Gen. Mcdowell is out in card, denying
that he ever belonged to the X. G.. C's
THE Senate of New York has authorized
the supervisors of New York city to expend
$4,000, 900 in bounties to volunteers.
THE Councils of Philadelphia passed a
bill appropriating S2,O00,OOO to pay boun-
ties TO volunteers.
Raw Cotton and castor oil have restored
frostbitten limbs when amputation was
considered necessary to save life. The cure
is said to be iniallible.
No DRAFT IN IowA.-The Provost Mar
shal of Iowa hrs telegraphed the President
that the State will fill its quota by volun,
teers, rendering draft there unnecessary.
ABMY mules are going to Gen. Grant:
department in large numbers. They are tC
be used as pack mules for supply trains, fol
East Tennessee, as the roads are impassabl,
for wagon trains.
HARD FOR HoRsEs.--The Richmond Dis
patch has the following advertisement =
Owing to the heavy advance in the price o
feed, we are compelled to charge the follow
ing rates for boarding horses, on and afte
Feb. ], 1864 Board per month, sees pc
day, sl0 single feed, 81.
Colts extensive firearms factory, at Hartford
Conn. was destroyed by FIRE, the 5th inst. Los
over Sl,OOOOO0. Several persons were killed by tn
falling walls.
The largest gun ever made was successfully cas-
at the gun manufaetory, of Mr. Knapp, at Pitisburl
on the llth inst. The length Of the rough cas,iD
Is 20 feet It's maximum diameter 6d inches and 4
weight $50, 600 pounds. The length Of the 6nishe
gun will lie 20 feet inches its maximum diamets
81 inches and i,s weight ll5,00o pounds II vii
, ti.row so,id shc Of 90 pounds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20

.Y GETTYSBURG BATTLE-FiELD MEMORIAL As
soclArIoS.-The following named persons have been
appointed committee (or that part of Norlhum-
land county lying east of the Susquchanna) Of Tie
Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Association. 1t
is desirable that the committee meet for organization
as early practicable, to aid in carrying out the
designs of the orginators Of this patriotic measure,
to preserve memorials of the heroic struggle and
splendid triumph Of our brave men. The evening
Of the 81 Monday in March next, has been fixed upon
us time Of meeting, in Sunbury Il is hoped every
member Of the Committee will be in attendance.
Committee "A: Jordon, Wm. Greenough. J. 3
Packer, George liill, 5. P WolvertDn Charles
Pleasans, II B. Masser Solomon Maick, Samuel
John, Stephen Bi;tenbcnder, William IL: Marshall
Potter Wilmington.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20
In Recruiting in Sensgroyc is brisk-ten men
were recruited ON Tuesday evening last,

t9 a SAD BEREAyENEST.-It is with sincere
regret that we record the death, by drowning, Of
Francis, the only son Of Solomon b Boyer Esq, Of
this place, on Tuesday last. Frank who was u lad
about years old, in company with several other
boys, went on the Zee Oh the gut near Rohrbach 5
Foundry OH Tuesday morning last, for the purpose
Of skating. lie made but few steps before he sunk
through the ice. His companions for assistance.
William Rohrbach the first TO arrive, and reach
ing down, grasped the boy, who was in a standing
position, by the hair, and brought him up. lie was
taken to the Foundry and every effort made to
resusitate him. by several physicians but the vital
spark had fed. We deeply symrsthizc With the
afflicted parents in this melancholy dispensaon Of
Providence
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20

THE CHRISTIAN CoMNisstcN.-'The
receipts of the United States Christian Com
mission from all sources during the last year
were S9lG,e37 G5. During the year S2Gi,;
eli were expended in stores, &C., for the
army, 11,07G,S22 pages Of tracts, 1881 ,4G9
and 1,254,491 knapsack hooks distributed,
together with magazines pamphlets, &c.
The results of the Commissions work are
described as most gratifying, thousands OF
soldiers having been rescued from vice and
immortality bv ;fs j. r,-ancn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20

Recently at Clinton Hall, New York City,
at the close of Mrs. Cora T.. Y, Hatchs lee
ture on spiritualism, an elderly man asked
question in response to general invita-
ton, and was Interrupted by younger
one, who said;
Il have done everything to get that man
to do right by his family, but have not been
able to do SO. ! am his son and am here to
shame him in public. Ills name is William
Mckinley, and he keeps a store at the cor
ner Of Chatham and Pearl streets. He has
beaten my mother and treated her most
shameiully, and he abandoned her to live
| with Cora Hatch.n
| Mrs, Hatch retired amid scene of con-
| siderable excitement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20
iy.Nos,suxsnnLAsD AsD rus DaArr.-our

s.g5- .g5-NopysuxbEnLAxD AID rns DaArr.-our
neghbors OF Northumberland have thur far promptly
responded 10 their countfys call in furnishing men.
In regard to their quota under the present draft The
Gzsefte says I'VE learn from n correspondent wri-
ting from Northumberland that the quota Of that
place is moro than inudO up-tbc quoia being 22
while tho town will have credit for 26, veterans and
new recruits. A bounty of ono hundred dollars has
been given 10 meet which borough tax will be
laid Ths bounty was paid 10 their volunteers on
last Saturday, wealthy and patriotic gentleman Of
the place advancing the necessary amount relying on
the tax for reimbursement. Legislative action will
be had possible to legalrc the tax, but We
learn that part fit has already been paid and tho
whole Of il could be readily collected without such
legalization. This movement shows energy and pa
rio,ism on the part Of the people Of Northumberland
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-20

SropPED.-The Rough & Ready Rolling Mill was
compelled to stop operations on last Tuesday for
of coal. We also learn that the furnaces of Grove
Brothers are now running about one half of their
usual capacity. for want of fuel. This is owing to
the wretched management Of the Lacl;Gwanna Rsil
Road 1t seems strange, indeed. that arond running
directly through the largest anthracite coal region OF
Pennsylvania and with one Of the easiest grades #
any road in the country should be unable to supply
the iron establishments along its line. And while
our iron thus compelled to stop their works,
are dependent upon their daily labor for bread we
learn that several coal trains have passed our place
for distant markets. "A change in the management
of this road is is imperatiycly demanded, and our
iron men look with hope and anxiety to the time
when the new Superintendent, Mr.. Fonda, will take
chargelof lofit.-DanriHe american and Democrat.