davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-06
District Central Committee.

The Connersville Times, Of the Both,
publishes the name of Geo. W. Julian
among the list Of candidates. In speak
ing about the action, or, rather, the want
Of it, by the different County Committees,
in regard to appointment of District
Central Committee, that paper gives the
following brief statement which lays q
considerable amount OF the lack OF har-
mOny and proper concert of action at
the door Of several County Committees.
Had those Committees taken the same
steps, that the Committee of Fayetse and
Wayne did, different state of feeling
might now prevail in the Union ranks
We commend the article to the attention
Of those committees, as lamp to ther
feet in futur., should they ever meet
again in that capacity:
The Union men of Fayette county
considered it necessary that there should
be Congressional District Central Com
mittee, and our County Central Commit
tee accordingly authorized their chair
man to act as a member of said District
Committee The Union men of Wayne
county took similar action. The motive
in both cases was good. 1t was provid
ed that the returns OF the vote for Con
gress should be sent up to this District
Committee, who should examine them,
certify to their correctness, and make
public the result Of the contest But it
appears that, in the counties of Henry,
Delaware, Randolph and Union no pro
vision was made on their part for such
committee. The Union party of the dis
trict was thus left without any central
Job 70 as-a I'm
the result of its action at the polls in Sc
lecting a candidate for Congress. We
have, therefore. to receive the returns of
the nominating elections as they come to
US through the newspapers of the several
counties. There Is no way or opportu
nifty of ascertaining whether the cleo
public the result OF the contest
Bat it appears that, ia the counties of
Henry, Delaware, Randolph and Union,
no provision was made on their part tor
such committee. The Union party of
the district was thus left without any
central medium through which to make
known the result of its action at the polls
in selecting a candidate for Congress.
We have, therefore, to receive the re-
turns of the nominating al eetion rs tkeg
come to us through the newspapers ST the
several counties. There is no gay or
opportunity of ascertainikg whether the
election were conducted properly or i'm
properly-whether the returns are cor
rect or fraudulent. To some persons
this may appear n small and even insig-
nificant matter at this time. but it Nay
assume more importance to them in the
future. To give our nominations im-
portance and binding force with the
party, they must be made fairly, whether
by popular vote or convention. And to
keep up our district organization, we
ought to have District Central Com
mittee.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-06

IE- According to the last decision of
Milton Hollingsworth, zoe are to be ex-
cluded hereafter from participating in
conventions and nominating elections,
whilst we live on this mundane sphere,
and when we shuttle off this mortal coil,
he predicts that, owing TO a certain
philosophical Hot tentot hardening pro-
cess, he has lately discovered that We
have been undergoing, we shall escape
the dire effects of Hottentot birthstone
in the world to come.
If conventions and nominating cleo
tons are to be conducted hereafter by
such men as Milton Hoilingsworth en-
dorses and commends for their success
in perpetrating frauds. no honest man
will care to participate, and we shall be
gratifed to be excluded.
We are not sufficiently yerscd in
theology to discuss future state of tor
ment with this very modern Milton but
if Holy Writ be true, and ne have no
doubt on that score. that 1.-The liar shall
{ nave Ills III tue iahr LiAt
with fire and birthstone we cannot say
that he lis safe from future punishment.
He has the promise however that
The rae.l sinner nay return"
And he may yet embrace the proffered
mercy, and escape soul soaring in .
regularly built scriptural institution,
that must be far superior IN creating in
tense heat TO the celebrated Hottentot
skin rooster he has assigned for our
special use.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-06
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

WAsHINGTON, juno =, Io0i.
Hon. d. p. H,Uoray Foasaissioaer Of Patents:
SIR: In further response your communication %
the 9Th instant beg Leave II that thu departm nj
would he glai Ia have fty additional copies OF the
introductory Report 1868, If they be furnish
ci conveniently, with 4 view their distribution
among d plomaiic and consular officers Resting
q road. I instructed TO observe, also that the
DEPARTMENT entirely eoncurs the belief that the
know edge thus disseminated of the industrial enter
prise of the nation, IL the midst of adverse
abatng circumstances, must have good effect IN
unrelsonabl. prjulice-a result to be looked for
not only . natural consequence Of the striking
facts contained an the report, but due in slight
degree to the very forcible and lucid mInncr IN
which they forth and illustrated.
have the honor To be, sir,
Your obcdient servant,
+. W. SEWARD,
Assistant Sec retArr.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-06
PEARL ST. SABBATH SCHOOL
PIC MIC.

The Pearl Stree; SUNDAY School, vii! have its
al excursion and Pic Mic, Eaton, Ohio, THURSDAY
of next seek, July II
The friends Of the School, the congregation of Pear
Stree, Church, and all others Interested, invtsd.
II IS dcsirab;c have full turn cut the surplus
proceeds Of the excursion intended TO be applied
70 the purchase Of . Library for the Schooi
Tickets for tie round trip, for children 20 cents;
adults 50 oentscan be had Of ID. B. Crawford and W.
l. Snow. on Tuesday AID Wednesday hsI.-
-c-Nus, he all on board the train at O'Clock, A.
NJ Return a. pleasure
The Eaton Sunday School, under charge Of Rev s.
D. cavtoa Is expected participate, and glorious
goos tine may be eIPscted
Trs.exrzrn and Axe riI please copy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-06
Easily Satisfied.

Easily Salts fed.-The Jfsr-aasa.a saysit is Will
Ing TO support GsE. Seymour, of New York-AcCIel-
lan-SeyEeur. oi Coanecticut-W Woodward Of Penn
Frank FIllmore-~the man who parts his ha r
in the middle '-yA,lAniigbam-Jesse d. Brisht-Mor-
san-Jef. Davis the Devil--'or some man" that
the Chicago Convention NAV select for President
The Gentleman in Black would .rtE-ally be the
choice Of the Je be is giFen up De the father
les, which commodity that sheet INDUCES 50 huge
IT. when speaking Of tie Efforts Of the Aifist-s ton
IN suppressilg t,.is internal rebellion.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-06

We cali the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of Mr.. Davidson,
of Cincinnati. in this paper. he is last
establishing his reputation for sending
out from his establishment no article that
will not accomplish all that is claimed for
it. The public may rely on any thing
which bears his name as being all right.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-06
'GEoReIA, Murray County. I
June the 9Th, 1910. {

"THIs my last will and testament; TO wit:
First and foremost. Is. for my personal property
tn te sold and pay all my just debts. and the
baanc. to Be pus TO the of nv wife. Sally
Neal, for the purpose of schooling my children:
Secondly. | VIII and bequeath unto my vie.
Sally Neal. my Negro Girl, Adafne which
wish her to eep her lifetime, and if the said
Nego Girl should live and have children, | wish
her first born TO be given and hereby will and
bequea:h it unto my oldest son, John Oats; her
third child unto my third child, Mary Jane;
and provided my wife should have fourth
by me-which it is possible she may wish
the fourth negro child to be given to it; but
provided the said negro should not have that
many children 1t is my wish that my children
should share equal in her offspring; and if said
negro girl should have more children than
have, wish my wife to enjay the benefit OF
them So long as she lives. and after her death
wish said negro girl and the b-lance Of her on
spring. after my childrea getting negro apiece,
: to be equally divided among them
:. Thirdly, | wish William L. Willbourn to be
my Executor to this Will.
Fourthly. and lastly, wish Bradley Oats. who
resides in North Carolina, to be guardian Tor my
children.
Signed. ADAM NEAL ISeal.
Wit..cSSes:
JouS Oars,
{. H. Oars.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-06
From the Washington Chronicle
Official Correspondence.

We Law before readers this morning letter ad-
dressed to the Hon Mr. Seward, Secretary of STATE.
BY the Hon. Mr. Holloway, Comm .ssioner Of Patents,
accompanying COPY of the introductory report OF the
Patent Office for the year 1863 and letter from Nr.
Seward in reply.
II gives pleasure to observe such instances OF o.
fetal courtesies between the beads Of important bran
ches of the Government. Each is exerting his utmost
efforts promote the geasr interests of the Govern
neut ani this of the struggle for nationality
and for freedom each is seeking that unneces
sary prejudice which the paid partsans of the sonih
have excitelin foreign minds, ignorant of the prine-
Piles at issue, AMI OF the means which tie country
possesses establish those principles
UNITED STATES PArEsT OFFICE,
June !. ls6a
SIR have the honor herewith to submit your
examination the introductory report of this Office for
the year 1853, ami TO call your attention espeeiy to
that portion which relates the progress OF arts du
ring the year Ii shows chat although engaged in
kerce and bloody struggle in defence If the Constu
tioa and for the resLora ton OF the Government IN tue
Southern States, the free States of the North have
Invention has lent her hand TO supply the demands
upon their treasury OF men and of money. The ~
best of peace have kept pace with the scythsarn
ed chariots OF war. In fact the number OF improve
agricultural i'm ements for the year Is more
twice that OF the improvements IN the implements
OF war.
Ii has been suggested that the dis trbution Of the
port foreign countries by the diplomatic and consul
lar agents Of the Goyernm mt Will extend knowi-
edge the prosperity and strength of free States
ana aid in dispellng the prejudice felt towards them
Ii contains many facts wicn tend TO sustain the abb
arguments clearly forth your communications 10
agents abroad Should you deem il Of sufficient
import nee, should be extremely happy FURNISH
your .partment with copies for distribution.
have the honor to be your obedi.nt servant.
ID. Il. HOLLOWAY, Comnlis. Oner.
Hon. W H. Seward, Sccre,a-y OF State Washing
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-06

T Milton, the Philosopher of

H- Milton, the Philosopher of the
Broadaxe, appears TO be SO stnoere in his
efforts to promote harmony in the ranks Of
the Union party of this Congressional
District, that he devotes three columns
OF his last paper to that special object
orer the left We shall not render him
any assistance. in that direction.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-06

5- We have become somewhat used
- disappointments-h been sick oc
casionally, and have been obliged to take
nanseous medicines. The celebrated
Miss Brown was married under protest,
because she didn't like the ceremony
that Incident together with our past
experience, is some consolation to us in
putting Geo W j ulian's name in the list
Of candidates at the head of our papeSs
Gen. Meredith has withdrawn leaving the
track to Julian, and as his election or
that of "copperhead' is foregone
conclusion, and as we are determined,
in no event to lend ourself to the aid of
TIC election of the latter stripe to place
or power, our preference between the
two would be the former. We concede
not one jot or title of our sovereign
contempt and detestation for the man,
while we do this-it is with the hope that
Union and harmony may be effected
among the real and true friends Of the
Union, that we do this thing-make this
ugliiating sacrifice Of our feelings. We
SCORED diligently to get man whom we
could respect and esteem for our candi-
astr, but, failing in this, nothing is left
toa rs but the dernier resort and that will
BE found just over the County ticket in
3-dly's issue. n. W..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-06

S A woman near May6eld Ky.
few weeks ago, pretended to conceal
Union man, and then betrayed him to the
guerrillas. A big percussion cap should
be fitted to her head and struck with
hammer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-06
For Governor,
OIL. P. MORTON.
For Lieutenant Governor,
CONRAD BAKER.

Secretary Of STATE,
SIL,OS TRUSLER, of Fayctte County.
Auditor Of State,
r. u. Mc(AHTY, Wabash County.
Treasurer of state,
.roUNI. MORRISON. WasiGayton County.
Attorney General,
-. +. NsDN, Putnam County.
5Tg,iint endent Of PUbIic Instruction,
&. w. IIOSS, Marion County.
Judges Supreme Court,
f-t District Janes r. Frazer, kosciusko County
Il I0ct, Jehu T. Elliott, Henry County,
81 Di3Nct, Charles a. Ray, Marion County.
s'l District, Il. &. Gregory, Tippecanoe County
Clerk Supreme Court,
Gen. I4AZ. NOBLE, Knox County.
Reporter Supreme Court,
GO. Rem. HARRISON, Marion County.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-06

I5~1'he 18th passed oH in this city very qui
city Some powder AMI numbers offre-crack-
RS made en- occasional noise throughout the
,ay, within the corporation. Business was
partially suspended. and the young folks
j,ved themselves in pic mic excursions. whilst
ne of the old folks took their families and did
Ilkewise. Trotting matches came OF at the
i'a:r Grounds, the PARTICULARS of which. as to
he speed of the horses or to whom awards
we're Given, we have not learned - not having
been present. We arc told however that the
,uierprising projectors did not make it pay as
desired, owing to the press attendance.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-06
y IN
{. II. Oars. {

Court Of Ordinary. July Term, lS+o: The
within last VIII and Testament Of Adam Neal
having been duly proven At this regular term IT
open Court, upon the oaths Of John Oats and
CHARLES II. Oats. Ordered that the same be
admitted to record. h. w. HARGsAvEs, &c
Attest: THoaas o. AUSTIN, Clerk c. o."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-06

There are over zoe varieties OF birds American
nd foreign, II Central Park. View York.
The Ne. Workers eating smoked shoulders %
account Of the high price Of bees
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-06
Dissolution Of Partnership

yHNHE Partnership heretofore existing between
RlcKLK BuRcHESAL. IN the Law business, v
dissolved by mutual agreem rat
Richlnond, Ind, June l. 1854 i3W
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-06
r Recruiting O &c ..
LIEUT.. JAMES E. MACKLIN,

10th Ind. Mounted Infantry.
Has opened o Recruiting Osicc al the GALr HorsE, in
this CITY AMI Is desirous OF enlistng mum hcr OF
good for this very desirable Of the Service
Full Bounties and Adv vance Pay.
viii be paid TO Recruits fast mustered IN.
Eichmonl, July 8. 1864. 1-a-w.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-06

JAMES u. POE, Notary Public.
gr;sht~eH building, No. I51z, Main st.,
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
July "a, IS U-sl
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-06
Attention to Business.

yWlHE undersigned wishes 70 say to his Oh ric7ds
and elients that hereafter he Will give his person
and undivided attention to business. and WI. always
be found his Once HAiuess store unless ae-
sent on btr>>ness- W. n. biNALn..
June l, 1854 XIV
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-06
1864.
Spring Opening Of Millinery Goods at the
Extensive Sale and Exhibition Rooms,
No. ? Main richmond, Ind.
MISS e. sTRATAN.

HNHAEKFCL FOR PAST FAyoKS, RESPECT.
fully calls the attention OF the Laies of Richnoai
and Vicinity 20 The largest most varied and fashionable
stock Of Millinery Goods offered in this City, direct
from Eastern and Foreign markets On examination
will find full line Of
Plain and Fancy B0nnets. ChildTenss anA
Misses Hats, Bonnet Silks. Lsces, Wells,
R1ches, Flower, Battonss Brai6s, and
full line Of Tsimmings In endless saFietv.
The above goods hare been selected with much care
and viii the view Of pie sing the most tasteful Ths
Trimming department. under the supervision Of Mrs
" Bradbury, whose taste IL too well known ueee
anv coInnenizfon. An examination is solicited bo-
fore making your purchases feeling well assured hav
ing stock slect fom this city,
that rou be well suited in every particular.
Very respectfully,
Miss Z. STRATTAN
Marc 81 o. s3m-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-06
INION COUNTY TICKET.

sress, in Opposition To q "Copperhead,"
GEORGE w. JULIAN.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-06

- We are under ohligaiSons to Mrs. Col SsAKK
. tie following, letter from her husband, Gatel-
Hs.pSr ALTERS Department Of Virginia.,
Camp in the tieli, near Lynehonr-. Va
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-06

VUNHE undersigned, having purchased the Brick
II Building at tho west end Of the Bridge, he is pre-
pared to DO all kinds Of Dyeing. Wearing apparel
every description, and the finest articles Of Velvet
Craps, sha~ls Lsccs Ac., be cleaned AMI coorsd
in e mast desirable manner, at this establishment.
Stains, Grease.SpOts, and all kinds soil reno 81
from Velvet, Silk &c.
All articles cleaned and dyed without being taken
pieces if desired
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-11-03
WEEKLY.
sPLExDtDLv ILLUSTRATED

EEN
rs fresh leaves, its clear type, ITS entertaining
varity, its severe but Just criticisms upon the f0llies
Of the times, its elegantly written and instructive
articles, and its able correspondence all cHmbine to
make it the model newspaper Of our country, and
one that every family must prize. It's condensed
weekly summary Of foreigR and domestic 5RtcHi-
qeHce is altogether superior 70 Ehat contained in
any other Journal. Being published, toe, in o form
for preservation and binding, # taken care ofas it
deserves TO be, it viii be found in future yesrs as
welcome a companion for the family and dreside as
Che day on which it was first persued.-N. j..
EeeaiRg Post.
Wewould not SO often call a~ttensi3n 70 HkRPEK's
WEEgLY If we were not Well satisfied that lei the
best fgasilg Paper in The Uslited States, aud for that
reason, and that alone, We desire TO see il Glder-
mine and root out a certain kind Of literature TOO
prevalent, which klunts the morals Of its readers
v~itiafes their taste for sensible reading. and is al
ready bad in its eGeets.-Atisey ep rfdre London
Wherever we go-in rail-cars and STEAMBOATS,
we end it seized with eagerness, because ofits spir-
tied sketches Of passing events. We all Like TO
look at the faces Of men we have read Of, and at
ships and forts that have figured in the bloody
scenes Of war. Of all such men and places. and
events, this paper furnishes the best illustrations.
Our future historians will enrich themselvez out o
HARPER's WEE2LEF long after writer's, and paint
ers, and publishers are turned to dust.-N YEYan-
gdist.
One Cory for One ..S3 90
Ono Cory for Two Years 90
An Extra Copy viii be allowed for every tIubfor
Us. SuBscIcERs, at 500 each, Or II Copies ef
TEN
HAnPrR's MAGAZINE ard HAEPEE's WREEIV,
tocether, one year, s. co..
HARress WEEEtYAis elestrotyped, and back
Numbers can Be bad az any time.
Vols. I. ,dI, 4ti~lf- and VI. tor the ears
79s7-n res2rncla size. of"H22EN WEEKLY
bandsomeiy bsan1 in Cloth extra, Price s4,SS each
are nog readg. Tine postage upon HARFER s
WrEgLY. when paidl advance at tbo once where
Al isfraee. rea is Eantv-six cents u wear.
HNRPER& R0THER.
FRNrgl1N SQUARE AEw 1oRK.
1farsh sIst. '64. l.SavS ~
Vs-.h adj. L53 IS %.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-11-03
PROSPECTUS FOR 1864.
The World
An independent Democratic Dai-
ly, senli-WeekIy and Weekly
Newspaper.
UNION OF THE WORLD AND
ARGTS =


The WUrId. 70 which the New York Weekly Argus
has been united, has to-day Eve times the aggre-
gate cireuiauun Of any Democratic OF conservative
newspaper. Il addresses weekly alone more than
1G5.GJO Subscribers pnd etnstaus purchasers. and
reaches at least nall q million readers. With the
| steady increase IN eircalati1n which it BOW enjoys,
these nGnbsgs wiz soon be doubled. Nothing less
/ iban this should satisfy those who believe that the
ouly hope Of restoring the Union aad the authority
Of tbeC 0ustitucI5u over q now distracted and d.
yidod country, lies 10 Wrestling power from the
hands Of tbuse t4natieisn has helped to provoke.
invite, and pro'ons me war; una thai to recon- p!st
I this emf, no meanz is So effective as ths d.fnsicu
throuSh able and e1tcrprising newspapers. Of souni
political knowledge auaogg the WarEiuy men, tEe
/ thiukiug ueu, Jaj the yCrngiuen Of she North.
Enterprise. Industry and money viii be Hber-llY
expended o. make The World the Best Newspaper
in America Its news irom every part 0f tie world
viii be early and UJhsBtic. Hhercverthe t~elczrapL
cXSods, or ra;lraads run, Or steamboats, ply, it VIII
gather The latest intelligence. It has a barge staff
! O~fsccgmplsEed correspondents With az the federal
armies, who viii telegraph and write to Us TIE latest
news FROM The various seats ofwar. IL has CORES
~poHdeets and reporters in cverv political and COM
meGciai centre IN ANcrca aud Europe, whose letters
and dispatches viii leave nothing NJrtly Cf note
/ UNKNOWN to It's readers.
The Make; Reports Of The World are mare com
pleJe than those Of any other newspaper. The
Editors invite comparison in tais resi- ect and point
TO toe reports Of the Cattle Markets, the general
ana country fIoduce MARKETS., ana tne AIohey mar
/ kcts IN its columns, as proof Of its excellence IN taiS
resyett. The world has also a special department
devoted to Agriculture, flied with editorial ~arri-lls
communication from practical farmers and mechan-
irS Of the country.
The war in which the nation is engaged agains,
armed and infatuated Rebels, and the radical policy
of the admin 5rlti"n which pro!0ng3 ~ ha+s Goa
Spircd 60 bring tcgsther upon one platform all con
/ sentative. UGiol-lovirh aud C0nstitution-lay z
men, oi Whatever former name and creed. Many Of
those who within the limits Of Tie Constitution
Ought the battles Of tls ballot 6cx tndcT the
leadership of those patriotic Statesmen oL o ner and
better days, Henry Clay and Daniel Webster, to-
Eetaer WIZ the MOSES whose principles Teie taoss
lfslcl. s~sttiy.s as 4alrea Ja.2saL AID William I
Marry, S..as Wright and Stephen i. Douglas, now
s.an- shCald2r Go sholidar gfsH the same platform
isa rlsia one. Itis 3 restore The Uaiol, m.i0:ain
The Constitution. aui euforog tie Jaws. Whatever
mabes for this END, the excreise-of force Il the
policy Of eguefi4tl0n. TIE Norl3 wlH advocate
N~hstcvcr makes against it, The World WI oppose.
ID wiuop pete every eucmy to the Uniau. whether
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-11-03
TERMS

Clubs of tw nty OF ever can have address nut on
each paper for an additional charge Of ten cen
each.
For every club Of twenty an extra copy viii Be
added for the gettor up Of the club.
For every club of City, ihe Semi Weekly, ard for
every clab Of one hundred, the Daily viii he sent
when requested, in lieu Of the extta copies Of Weekly
Additions 70 Clubs may be made ct any time at
saue rates. Papers canaot be changed iyom one
Club to another, but OF request Of the person order
ing tho Club, ard on receipt Of fifty cents extra,
single papers viii be taken frem the Club and sent
to a seperate address.
AL orders must be accompanied BY the Cash
Address. THE WORLD.
35 Park Row. New York.