davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-15
Religious Notice. Ed. Al. HONS, will preach

Religious Notice. Ed. A. !. HoBBs will preac'
at Henry Hall Saturday evening next at "a O'Clock
also on Sunday at IL O'Clock. and on Sunday gbt
The People are respectfully invited to go and hear him
Eo-Come to the Warner Building for Printing
rs-we gratfi,d to announce that Col BickIe
is recovering from his woundexperiencesv very
little inco Convenience from il.
Gssy- Our friend Saml Bells, recently of Indians p
oils, has novel TO Cincinnati, No. %, West Fourthst
and Il with smith Nixon, in the Sewing Ma
chine Business for the West Success to him.
rc-This is the la evening of the exhibition of the
Horticultural Society Do fail go Starr Hall.
g1JFremont's Letter is on frat page We dis
appointed in him lie is evidently biiling for the Chi
caso copper element. How are the mighty faIleur'
z.c-A collision took place on Ind. Central r. r. on
Mon last between tue passenger train and freight,
at Harvey's Station, four miles of Centervillc.
We learn that the engines smashed, and some
OF the badly damaged. No lives lost som, Of the
passengers were slightly WOUNDED and bruised. The
conductor Of the freight train is severely censuret he
having remained on the track while he neglected to
open the switch for the passenger train to get on-the
Z rcight being too long to do 50 itself.
The Prettiest Garden in the CITY IF you
desire beautiful garden, nicely laid out with
four cement walks and cement yard go bearing
grape vines number OF dwarf pear, apple and cher
~ trees a great variety OF flowers, and splendid
arLor, 40 to AARON SAyMAS's on South Pearl-st He
also Repairs UMBRELLAS Parasols, Trunks, Locks, and
Hoop-Skrts Sharp-ns Scissors. and has on hand n
large quantity of Psrasol Trimmings and Ivory Han
dies. He also ofers his property for sale or trade
10 A Basket Meeting, held south OF
Abingdon Pleasant Hill, o. SATURDAY, and Sunday
last BY the Unverssists About four to six thousand
persons were in attendance.
ec- A Ratification Meeting, was held in this
City Saturday night last, in confirmation of the
denomination of"HoNEsr OLD ABE. for the Presidency,
and ANDY JoRNsoN for the second Office in the gift Of
the American People. large bon fire built at the
crossing Of Marion and Main-spceches were made by
Jesse +. Sddal, Esq, Lieut.. John II. Popp, Col.
Brdgland and Hon. John Yaryan. and the Presidential
Ball started by the people with earnesness that
betokens triumphant for the honest and
candidates selected at Baltimore. The meeting ad
journed with thrcc cheers for Abe and Andy and three
for glorious Army and navy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-15
The Bes, Lo, of White Fish. eve

NJ Abess A-ot ~ " NIT A>it. ever ofouSht !
this market be had G. ". Barnes 3 wholessi
and retail, ami the best of Family Groceries can the-
be had 81 all times. Call At the Ham corner
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-15
u. S. 1910
BONDS!

These Rpds are ss ned under the Act OF Congress OF
March s:h 1894 which provides that all Bonds issue
under hi. Act shall be EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
BY or under any state municipal authority. sub
scrip.ions to these Bonds received in United States
notes or notes of National Banks They are 10 Be
/ REDEEMED IN COIN, at the pleasure OF the GOV
eminent. al any period less taan ten nor more t'a'
6.v wear, from their date and until their redemption
| PER CENT. INEREsr WILL BE PAID IN COIN,
on Bonis of not over one hundred dollars annually and
Oh all other Bonds sei-annuay. The interest is pay
BILE the first days of March and September IN eaeh
year.
Subscribers will receive either Registered or Coupon
Bonds as they may prefer Registered Bonds are re-
corded on the books of the [. s. Treasurer ana can
be transferred onlv On the owners order Cuon Bonds
are PAYABLE to bearer and are more convenient for
commercial uses.
Subscribers tins laon will have the option oil having
their Bonds draw interest March lst BY paying the
ACQUIRED in in Cnited States notes. or
the nots. of National Banks, adding fifty psr cent for
premium, or receive them drawing interest from the
(
E1emp: from Municipal State Taxation,
their value increased from 70 three per cent per
annum according the of tax levies in various
parts of the country.
Az the present Of premium on gold they pay
Over Eight Per Cent. Interest
in currency and of equal convenience pe7na-
men, temporary investment.
IL believed that no securities offer great iniu=r
ments to lenders as the various descriptions Of [.
s Bonds In all other forms of Indebtedness, the p Ii
ability of private parties stock companies ..
separate communities only is pledged for payne
willie for the debts of the United States the wh'
property of the country holden the pay
of both principa! and interest in coin.
These Bonds NAV be subscribed for in frors
$40 up 20 any magnitude, on the terms and
thus made equally available the smallest lender an
the largest capitalist They be converted into
money at any moment and tie holder will have the
benefit OF the interest,
II NAV be useful to state tbs connection that the
total Funded Debt of the United States on which iu-
terest payable in gold the 81 day of March, 1884
sgsS. 965 600. The interest this debt for the
coming fiscal year viii be S45,937, l25, while the
in gold for the current fiscal year, ending
June 30th 1864 has been so far at the ratio of
sloO, 200, ooo per
u will be seen that the present goli revenues
OF the Government largely in of the wants
OF the Treasurer for the payment Of gold interest,
while the recent increase OF the tariff will doubtless
raise the annual receipts from Gust ms tie
amount of importltions, to $4,000, 600 per
Instru tons the National Banks acting loan
agents issued from the United States Treasu
nv until March 90, but the first three weeks of April
the subscriptions average more than TEN MILLIONS
WEEK
Subscriptions will be received by the
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-15
MIYS e. STRATTAN.

THsHANkFCL FOR PAST FAVORS. RESPECT
fully calls the attention OF the Ladies of Richmon
and Vicinity to tue largest most varied and fasiona
stock OF Millinery Goods offers, in this Ciy direct
from Eastern and Foreign markets. On examination
Will fad 4 full line OF
Plain and Fancy BonEefs. ChildTen.s and
Misses Hats. Bonnet Silks. Laces. VeiIs-
kaches, Flowers. Buttons. BTa,d>, and ?
full line of Trimmings i'll endless variety,
The above goods have been selected with much care
ami with the view of pleasing the tasteful. The
Trimming department is under the supervision Mrs
NJ. BRADBURY, whose taste well known neec
ANY comma ndatinn An examination Is solicited be
fore making Your purchases feeling well assured lav
ing the extensive stock select from in this
that you can be well suited in every particular.
Very respectfully
Miss f. STRATTAS
March %, "a. s-2m
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-15
FEMALEs--FEMALEs..FEMALEa.


In many Affections peculiar to Females the E1rsAc.
BrcHr Is eneansilesS By any other remedy, in
Chlorosis Retention, iregnlaritr, Painfulne~s
ScrrhoGs state Of Uterus, Leuehorrhoea Whites
Starlitv, ami for all complaints incident ~ re, esr
whether arising from indscreron Habits of u...ips
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
Take no more Balsam, Mercury, or N
gerou. diseases.
HELMBoLD,s EXTRACT BrcHC AND narsov
ED ROSE WASH CURES
SECRET DISEAAES.
u al their Stages, At little EIposurS
Little or no change m Diet. No Inconvenience
Andr no Exp>~~r..
rrirs:e serssy kems-ins ob.srue.ons Pc. ..S
Ct1es Structures Of the Urethra, ALA wing Pain and
innamnaton frequen. in The class Of dsea-es ana
eIJeiing al Poisenous Diseased and wornou. Nz,ter
Thousands upon Thousands who have beea sfe VIC
TINS Of Quseks, and 30 have PAID heavy fees 70 be
and that the .POISON" has by de Use of sPa.erS;
Astringents, been dr'ed up in the system 70 bresk
out in an sgyrers;iBs form, and perhaps after Mar
rage.
CsE HELxBoLp's FxrKAcr BucHu for all Affections
snd diserses Of the URINARY ORGANS. vh~,t-r
existing IN MALE OK FEMALE, from whatever cause
n ISs and no matter Of HOW LONG STAND
Diseases Of these Organs requirss the aid Of Din.
Diuretic, and IS cerssin 70 have te desired eject y
all Ds..as.s for rAsea = Eeeor~e.dsI.
Evidence Of the mos. reliable and responsible cha.
ter viii accompany the medicine
Price 400 per Bottle, % SIX for $500.
Delivered 70 any Address, securely packed from obser-
vatlon-
Ds.e-s< !S-pso-- !. ~ Cs..-..;o.ao...
Cures GssrnateeA! Advice Groatsp 70
Address letters for information %
H. b. HELNDOLD, CAeness.
lea South Tenth-ss-, bef- Ctestus1 PhaA
HELAB0LD'S Asdscoi Dps.
HELMBOLDS Dry nd 0nn;ej WsvsAse.
80 Broadway, View YSsk.
Beware Of Coup:erfests and unprpcpasd dsasseS
who endeavor dispose -oF their own and ~otAes
articles reputation attained BY
Helubnid's Genuine PrepAxutsoas.
Extract Duchu.
q 6A0paxlla.
Improved Ross wsah.
ALL DRUGGISTS EvERYWHERK.
ASK POR HELNBOLD'S TAXI NO OTHER
Cut out the Ad.ertsenens and send for n
ASDAvoID IMPOSITION AND HXPoSCnB.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-15

Life Of Cincoln.-Our townsman, Da-
vid Monfort, has the exclusive agency in
this county. and Prehle county. Ohio, for
Barrett's Life of President Lincoln, a
valuable work Mr. NJ. is canvassing
these two counties. The hook will be
ready to deliver about the last of July.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-15

THE CREAM OF TARTAR SUBSTITUTE.
Is more healthy. answers the same purpose and is
used in exactly the manner and quantity
Strong Cream of Tartar but nearly half less
Il has been tried with the above results.
For sale by PLCMMER L KELLY.
ST
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-15

MOOT sCRAPES WITH BRUSHES ATTACHED.
II For sale 3. PLUNAER KELLY
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-15

DURE CIDER VINEGAR. for sale bv
u l-ow PLCMAEg 4 KELLY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-15
rhe GubermatoriaI canvas.

There was an inadvertant error in an
nouncement yesterday of the joint appointments
of Messrs MCDONALD and MORTON. The fol-
lowing are the joint appointments for next week.
The candidates for Governor viii. address the
people jointly
At Brownstown, Jackson county, on Tuesday.
the 10th inst. at I o'clock Il. M.
At Bedford, Lawrence county, on Wednesday
the 18th inst. at / o'clock Z. NJ
Mr.. McDoSALD will address the people as fol-
lows
At Washington, Daviess county, on Thursday
the 18th inst, at IL o'clock NJ.
At Vincennes, on Thursday. the 18th inst, at
o'clock F. NJ.
At Princeton, Gibson county, on Friday, the
18th inst, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
At Evansville. Oh Saturday. the 10Th inst.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-15

In closing, Mr. Mcdonald said that he would
be bound in courtesy TO conhne himself to the
topics already discussed. he could not introduce
new matter in a closing speech, to which bis Op
pOnent would have no opportunity 10 reply. In
regard to the Governor administrative career, il
seemed to him that the only plea used was that
Gov. Willard had done wrong, and he Morton
had followed in Wizards footsteps. The Gov.
had made him (McDonad) yery important
man in the State for the last fifteen years He
was held responsible for all that done under
Democratic administrations in that period. The
truth was and Governor Morton knew it, that
when Governor Willard refused TO call a special
session OF the Legislature, he had, as Attorney
General protested against the course adopted.
1t is true that when Aquilla Jones was called
upon TO advance the money, that he pledged him
self 10 use his influence TO see the money refund
ed by the State But the Governor contends
that he has done right, because what he has done
has been for the best interest of the State. All
usuFpers say tie same thing
Nheu Charles the III levied ship money, he
justified il by the same plea. Maximillian of
.MexicO will tell his subjects the same thing He
had asked Governor Morton what he had done
10 avert the war; and he had replied that he bad
sent Commissioners TO the Peace Convention. He
had done So and what sort of COMMISSIONER
The Union men of kentucky had said. when
speaking Of them, that Indiana was represented
in the Peace Convention by the Black Republi
cans What chance of peace or compromise
With them. Governor Morton knew them, and
knew just how much they would do to maintain
peace in the land Their appointments were the
sole contribution OF Governor Morton 70 avert
the calamties which had fallen upon the land.
The Governor sill called upon him To state
his position in regard to the war. he had stated
Il. and if His Excelency did not understand it
he had better go to school again and study the
force OF language He was opposed to the war
as now prosecuted. He was satisfied il would
bring nothing but calamity in its train While be
would uphold the government in all its consttu-
tional powers, he would hold out the olive
branch and give to the seeded or rebel States
The right TO control their own domestic affairs
he vas for the restoration of the Union, and
with wise statesmen in the land this condition
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-15
The Mcclellan Mass Meeting an New
York.

Our columns are filed this morning with
full and graphic report of the proceedings at the
Mcclellan mass meeting last evening, in Union
Square. No man who saw this magnificent de
monstration ever beheld its like in numbers or
enthusiasm. Even the splendid Union mass
meeting at the same place two three wears
ago, when it seemed that the whole male popula
ton of the CITY had turned out. did not equal, no
one will pretend that it surpassed this enthusias
tic demonstration
Concerning its objects, the presentation Of
Gen. McClellan's name as a candidate for the
next Presidency, this only needs to be said by us.
that the convention at Chicago will certainly
give due weight in the choice of a nominee to
an event which demonstrates how deep a hold
that gallant officer has upon the hearts of the
people outside the great Democratic party, and
Irrespective OF the party machinery which usually
is the main spring of such an assemblage, and
usually gives direction TO such an outpouring
of popular sentiment
It's other main object to vindicate the policy
and the conduct of General against whom a
corrupt and imbecile administration has leveled
every weapon of attack, whom il has driven from
a command which he led to victory, and whose
policy for the conduct of the war has been de
parted from, TO the nations cost, in every par
ticular-this object was successfully accomplish
ed General Mcclellan needs no further yindi
cation. The devices of his enemies have come
to naught The failures of those who have sue
ceeded him have illustrated his success, and
henceforth the weapons which strike at him will
cut the hands that handle them.
But looking. as patriots must, to a higher OBJ
ject than the choice of cadidate for any nomi
nation, however high or than the vindication of
any man, however well lie may have deserved of
his country. the chief and best significance of
this great exhibition OF the popular heart must
be deemed to be, its proof that in the hearts of
the people devotion to the old Union, and to the
Constitution which created il. still beats high
and warm, and with unconquerable fidelity
it beats and burns in the breast Of the brave
soldier whose devotion to those supreme objects
of loyalty yesterday so signalized and hon
Ored IN. Y. World
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-15

We are advised that these Eastern troops are
sent here to enforce the draft This course i'm
plies that our rulers think IL necessary 10 use
force 70 compel obedience TO their edcss by the
people Of indiana What necessity for forcing
odious measures just upon the eve Of an import
ant election. when the public interests not to
be benefited by such actionl Il the will Of the
people not TO be consulted, and is their voice not
70 be heard and needed in the present exigencies
Of the country Il appears not, il one may be
permitted to judge from the circumstances Just
now surrounding us.
We repeat. il there is necessity for garrisoning
soldiers throughout the State 10 enforce the
measures of the party IN power. let that duty be
entrusted to our own soldiers who have been for
long time doing hard service. How would the
citizens of Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania like
70 have Indiana and Illinois soldiers scattered
throughout their States TO overawe them, while
their own soldiers were engaging the enemy in
'front.' They could not regard il otherwise than
sn act Of injustice TO their own soldiers, and We
have lot a doubt they would protest against il
Indignantly There is not Indiana soldier in
the field but who will regard the matter as a
great wrong 10 him aud his comrades in the
service, and they will place the responsibility
where il belongs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-15
Is Governor Morton the Indiana Sol.
aters FrIendt

Yesterday regiment Of Massachusetts sol
dies arrived in the city. and were quaFtered at
Camp Darlington IL is said they are hundred
days men They are To be followed in few
days by similar regiment from Pennsylvania.
n is also reported thst Eve regiments from the
New England and the Eastern States are 10 be
distributed through Illinois Indiana aud Hi
nos have furnished more troops, in proportion to
population. than either of those States. and those
troops have been constantly engaged in ariuous
and dangerous service. II there is any necessity
Tor garrison duty in oar oxa State, os in Illinois,
vhy is il that the troops Of Eastern States are
sent here for that purpose, while our troops are
kept in the 'front.' Cannot the soldiers Of Ind.
ana and Illinois be trusted to DO garrison duty n
their osn State-l Has not Governor MoRro~
and General CsRRiScroN confidence ia Iudiana
soldiersi
Why. then. this discrimination against them
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-15

in his judgment. might have been obtained
without the cruel waste by war that we have
been forced TO witness. The Democratic party
had at all times responded to the calls of the
government. Prosecuted, revilet. trampled upon
as they had been they had still fulfilled all their
obligations to the government.
Would any other party have done this? He
ventured to say that the party now in power
would not have borne in patience the treatment
they had meeted out TO their opponents.
The speeches were listened TO with atsentiOn
by the large crowd present At the close. three
cheers were given for the restoration OF the
Union, three for Governor MoEroS, and three for
Mr. MCDONALD. Some young ladies then APP
preached the stand and handed to Mr.. McDoSALr
two magnificent boQuets an eridence OF the
appreciation of the ladies Of his efforts 10 stay
the bloody strife which was dcsolating the land
they loved
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-15
NOTICE.
TO SINKING FUND BORROWERS.

Ii persons indebted to the Sinking Fund are hereby
N notified that all lands mortgaged to said fund.- and
on which interest has not been paid in advance for the
present year. will be advertised for sixty days previous
10 and offered at public sale the second Tuesday in
December next.
BY order of the Board of Commissioners
W II. TALBOT, President.
augs-dw
Register and Republican, I.awrencsburg: Courier.
Madison; Times and Volksboe Evansville Journal and
Express IeTTe Haue; Press, Greeucastle Jefersonan
and Palladium Richmond; Times and Sentinel Fort
wayne; sun, Nncennes; Argus and Courier Lafayette:
Review Crawfordsvile Goshen Democrat Democr at and
Union. Laporte Marion Journal Standard, Marion: Re-
publican Greensb7rg Mercury and Seutine. Rochester:
Democrat and Republican, Plymouth; Democrat and
Spectator Monticello: Republican Rushville; Volunteer
Shebyviile; Democrat, Huntington; Ledger, New Al
bany; Appeal, Bedford. Democrat Columbus standard
Anderson; Press, Auncie; Journal Winchester: Demo-
Graf Review, Jay County Democrat Hartford City; Jay
Torchght, Jay c. r., will insert to the amount OF
dollars and send bill recepted 10 the Office Of the Sinking
Fund for payment, with paper containing the sdver
tsement marked -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-15

them. Under these circumstances the negroes
and the Northern Commissioners would pray
their former masters 10 let bygones be bygones,
forgive them and let them 90 home again, happy
and delighted TO their cabins, their corn and their
cotton fields. Poor darkies. il will be the hap
piest day Of your life, the noblest triumph of
practical humanity over narrow. fsnatical preju-
dices the world has ever Witnessed. The lessons
Of wisdom and true philanthropy taught by this
war may yet compensate for all cruelties. it, pri
vatOns and its deaths.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-15

We published on Saturday morning the debate
betwee Messrs Nc DoS AID aud MoRroS, at La
porte, as reported for the Cincinnati Gazette.
upon the supposition. it professed to be, that
it was a full and complete report of the speeches
Of the candidates for Governor at that place
Since then We have received from our own re-
porter a verbatim report of the speech OF Mr.
MoDoSALD. The Gazette's report of the latter
gentleman's speech is so incomplete and
garbled and does him so much injustice that
have set up Mr.. MCDONALD reply just as il was
delivered. IL will appear in the weekly issue of
the Sentinel of to day, and in the daily of to
morrow. Not only did the reporter of the
Gazette change in many instances the Ian
guage used by Mr.. MCDONALD, but he omitted
much that he did say to give full understand
ing of his argument and his replies to the points
in controversy with his opponent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-15
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL TICKET,

First District-wILrIAM Il. NIBLACk,
Second District-MICHAEL c. KERR.
Third District-HENRY w. HARRINGTON.
Fourth Districs-GEORGE BERRY.
Seventh District-DANIEL w. VOORHEES,,
Eighth Dstrict-JAMEs T. HAkNEi-
Ninth Dstrict-DAvID TURPIE.
Tenth District-JOsEPH X. EDGERTOE.
Eleventh District-yAMEs r. MCDOWELL.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-15
from Washington

WASHINGTON. August 10 Six refugees
and II deseFtess arrived here to day from CITY
Point
The former left Richmond by stealth on
Thursday night and came into our lines
Ihey tell long story. representing that on
Saturday iast four trains Of twenty cars each ar
rived in Richmond, bringing a body o. troops
from the Petersburg road.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-15

STATE sEE WIS.

-EIGHTH DIsTRIcT-JoINr CANVASS OF G. S
ORTIZ AND JAMES F. HARVEY The candidates
for Congress in this district will address the peo-
pie at the following times and places:
Lebanon, Wednesday August24
Thorptown, Thursday, AugusV5.
Frankfort, Friday. August &c
Charlottesville. Wednesday, September :.
Lafayette, Thursday, September {.
Camden, Friday. September 9.
Pleasant Hill, Wednesday, September 81.
Chambersburg, Thursday, September %.
Wiliamsport. Friday, September 80
Speaking will commence at o'clock, r. NJ,
OF each day.
-NANDERBURG CoUNTY.-The Democrats aud
other conservative citizens of Vanderburg county.
who are opposed to the administration in power,
and opposed to the re election of Lincoln and
Morton. will hold Mass Convention at the
Grove. in Perry township. near the late residence
of Colonel John Rheinlander, on Saturday. Au-
gust 90, 1864, at 10 o'clock, A NJ, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for Representa-
tive. Clerk, Sheriff. Treasurer, Recorder, Sur
veyor, Coroner and Commissioner
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-15
From ssemphis.

MEMPHIS, August ID "A sharp sllirmish took
place at Abbeyville. Miss between cavalry.
under Gen. Hatch and , 900 rebel cavalry. under
Chalmers
The rebels were defeated. with the loss of
their cassions and several prisoners.
No news from below
River very low