davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24

where improvements Of any kind, which were made
by or for the Indians or for government purposes.
are upon any Of these lands the proposal must
tain offer for the land and also for said improve
ments. In no instance viii proposal be entertained
where this retirement is not complied with.
3d. In case bid Is accepted, the party making the
will be notified thereafter practicable.
IT, within thirty days from the date of such notice. the
party shall fail to make payment 10 the Secretary of
the Interior, the land for which such bid made
will again be subject 70 sale TO any other person.
These lands comprise what are known the Trust
Lands of the Sacs and Foxes of Missouri, and will be
sold under the provisions of the second article of the
treaty of the United States and the Saes and Foxes of
Missouri and the Iowa tribe of Indians, concluded
March 6, 1861.
Proper evidence of the title will be issued and trans
mitted after payment the same can be pre-
pared The right 70 reject al bids is expressly
reserved
After the awards made and the bidders have
complied withe above mentioned terms Of SALE the
mander Of the land, if any there BE- will again be Of
fered and SO continue until all the disposed
of.
WILLIAM P. DOLE,
Coninsissioaer Of L.dsas ifasrs.
WAsHISGToS, d. C., Janaory-, 1854.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24

EptroRs PAIL AprrM:-I wish To saw few words
in reply to an article signed by Mr. stephen X. Wig
gins. in your last issue. touching bounties, &C.
In NV article in the Telegram" did not claim any
knowledge of the city resolutions beyond what was
communicated 10 me by Mr.. Siddsr. What stated in
that article touching authority for the publication
Of the same, would If necessary repeat
Mr. Virgins declares, that Mr. Shida never told me-
or any one else any such thing For so broad an as
sumption. I am under the necessity OF pronouncing 1t
he does not deny having left place open for II mea
for Lieut. johnson; but passes II over by saying 1.-THE
nsiuuation Of Conner that confessed that had held
= place omen for IL OF Lieut.. Johnson's is
t.mptablv ridiculous and that he had given notice 10
recruiting officers &C. I do not know what he did
with other recruiting officers; but do know, he
notified me OF such arrangement In my OPINION
il there be anything .contenptabe or ridiculous
in the whole matter IL consists in the fact that be dad
confess and did paw L. who We're not entitled 10
paw had he acted becomes an officer either civil or
military. .
He claims justification for his by stating that
he coun selled with members Of the city council and
acted upon their advice Mr.. Virgins ssosd know If
he don he is tit for disbursing officer OF our city,
that members Of legislative body, have right TO
sct save in the regular way of amendments or add.
tons, 10 be done ut regular or special assemo&ge OF
such body.
repeat it I do not know what the bounty resolu-
tons embrace-nevcr having seen them; but received
INV information from Mr. Sidall stated IN my letter
in the Telegram; and further repeat that Mr.. Wig
gins did that he left place open for II men tor
johnson, which if he denies will prove.
We have to regret, that when our country
il bleeding and the loyalty Of people taxed so
heavily, that men, acting under the solemn obligations
Of an oath, and standing between the capital Of our
country and its defenders, should soop 10 pyso~
Sers. All ask, is the soldiers dues
J. CONNER. Capt. lsa,h Ind Vol.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
Township COMMITTEES.

AbingtonJames n Jarrett, Il. T. Fulton, Dav. Hale.
Isoston-Val Woods, Joseph NJ Bulla, G. &. Bceier.
Center A. Dickey, Jos Ratf. John G. Page.
Clay T. Nicholson, j. H. Wrinkle Jonas Hatfield, jr.
Dalton--John Davis, VIM. Chamness, DIR J. II. Brown.
Frankln-Hir Suplee, A. D. Jefiers, X. w. Anderson.
Grecn-Jesse Cate, Allen NJ Harris, Ezekiel Johnson.
Harrison Rankin Eadrdge 4. Eliason, A. Bradbury.
Jack son-Wm. Mercer, Norton Davis, y. RAYMOND.
Jeferson-M. Baldridge, Amos Parsons, j. NJ. Bolrer.
New Garden-Dan. HUFF, Jos. Quigg, Thomas Charles.
Perry-T. Is. Williams, J. W. Jordan, Jno. Salisbury.
w ashngton Henry Izor, Alex Jones, ALI. Hawkins.
Wayne John w. Grubbs, J. NJ. Hammann, Ezra Hill.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24

FIREs!LThe Telegram estimates the loss OF Mr.
Gaar by the burning of his dwelling at $1,000 which
was, il says, insured to that amount
On Saturday morning last, fire broke out in Jeese
Coffin Main-st Some hoop skirts and vests
burt, and many of the goods were badly damaged
Three's got on first water.
On Sunday night last, about 10 o'clock. the stable
belonging to Geo Arnold estate, in the of Bargs'
stove store was burnt Ii put out very soon af-
the engines got in operation. Tnree's again got ON
first water. -
On Monday night last fire broke out in Messrs
Chandee and Reynolds stables. and Bells woodshed,
between 5th and 6th-sts.. near the depot. Cow and
horse badly burned, and the buildings rendered worth
less Again the Threes got on hrst water These last
three fires were evidently the work of incendiaries
The police are their track.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
Proceedings Of commissioners ofWsyne
County.

Ordered by the Board that there be allowed County
Bounty of one hundred dollars 100000 to each Vol
untccr mustered into the United States service AMI
credited u Wayne County under the late call OF
the President Of the United States for five hundred
Thousand 100000 men, the two hundred thousand
additional the three hundred thousand heretofore
called provided that said Bounty shall not extend to
numSer greater than the quota of said county under
said calls 10 be paid follows, TO wit Twenty-Five
dollars $4,000 down and the residue in County
Order for Seventyfive dollars $500 payable IN
three equal annual installments.
And it is further ordered that those who have here
toore enlisted under the call for the three hundred
thousand, and rho have received the first nstament
of their County Bounty may avail themselves of the
benefit Of the said county orders.
And all parts Of the order of the Commissioners OF
November %, 1853, that conflict with this order, are
hereby declared to be repealed.
ID. B. CRAWFORD
+. LAWRENCE,
U. L. JONES,
Com.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24

SALES OF REAL EsrArE.-Dr. J. W. Salter has
.old Lot No Z containing near acres, in Greenwood
addition, to Mrs. &. Z. Hyde, at $4,000 per acre.
DIR. j. w. Salter has sold Lots Nos. IA. 10, SO and
81 containing . acres, in Greenwood addition. to H.
Sittloh and William Turner. at 100000. Messrs Sittloh
and Turner design establishing on these lots large
brick yard and the clay being superior, they VIII no
doubt be able To furnish a plentiful supply OF hrst
rate brick those wishing to build Another estab
lishment Of this kind is needed keep pace with the
iucrca sed demand in rapid march of improvement
Mrs. Dill has sold her house and lot, corner on Wal
nut and Fifth streets Joseph Addeman, for 81 200
Tcle
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
WANTED.

To sell good wo-story Brick Dwelling House, on
Seventh street, MAN, containing twelve rooms,
good cellars cistcrns and well Of good water,
STABLE carriage house. fruit trees shrubbery &C., all
In good repair. For terms call the undersigned or
A. f. Scott c. b. HUFF.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
LYONS BATTALION.

This delightful article for preserving and beau'ying
the human hair again put up by the original proprle
tor and is made with the same care, skill and at
tention which first created its immense and unprece-
dened sales of million bottles annually. Its
still sold at IS cents in large bottles Two million bot
ties easily be sold in year when it is again known
that the katharon is only the most delightful hair
dressing world but that it cleanses the scalp Of
scurf and dandru gives the hair lively, rich luxur
growth and prevents it from turning gray. These
are considerations worth knowing. The kathairon has
been tested for twelve years and is warrented
described Any lady who values beautiful head of
hair will use the kathairon. Ii is finely perlumed,
cheap and valuable 1t is sold BY all respectable deal
ers throughout the world.
D. S. BARNES CO.,
New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
The Palladium for IS Cents!

During the contest for nomination for Congress,
Twenty-Five Gns, will be received for subscribers
for three MONTHS Will our friends exert themselves
70 enlarge list this reduced rate? We want to
increase our circulation thousand and it be
DONE il our friends will help us.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
rso- SHAKE AND BURN. Shake and Burn :!
Shake and Burn I!

This is the life of agony endured by the suferer
from Fever and Ague. He wandcrs like an uncertain
shadow, never ing what moment he may he pros
trated and therefore disincned to give any serious
attention To business This is the condition of thous-
ands in town and country 1t is exaggerauon to say
that Fever and Ague kill people than any twenty
cure of this terrible affection take great pleasure
in recommending HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TIERS. which have already achieved wide reputation
for rapid and powerful effects in rcnovatng the system
Frustrated by this disease.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally every
wb.re month
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE,

BY direction of the Hon Secretary of the Interior
the undersigned viii receive scaled proposals for the
lands hereinafter described. subject the following
terms and restrictions:
lst Sealed bids, in duplicate will be received until
the tenth dAy of March next for the lands known as
the TRrsr LAMBS THE : Acs AND FOXES OF Mrssor-
ri. Of which must be filed with John A. Burbank.
Esq. Indian Agent Great Neu,eha Agency. MOZART.
Nebraska Territory. and the other mailed direct,
tAse paid. the oftce of Indian Affairs washin eon
City. Each proposal shall be endorsed Proposals
purchase Trust Lands of the Sacs and Foxes Of Mis-
souri,"
md. The land viii be sold IL tracts not exceeding
hundred and sixi. acres each: and in all cases
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24

EIiEhS testanentary on the last will and tesla
Ia nssnt Of John Wilson late of the citv Of Rich
rnond Wayne County, and State of Indiana deceased
hare been granted To the undersigned BY the wxrpe
Comroon Pleas Of said county. All persons harine
CLAIMS against said estate required file them duly
proved Ia the Clerks Office Of said Court
JAMES NJ. STARR,
January 3. 1864. Executor
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24

kFOur friend, Capt. J. p. Virgins is
Provost Marshal of Assumption Parish,
La Good.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24

ORDERS for Stating 10 any amount viii be filed
bv addressing the undersigned 1t Abingdon Ind
or Beaving orders at D. RAfsbacks, east OF and Ad
Joining Richmond This kind of Roofing Is epetas.g,
and there is need Of beprasing IL Those who have
them do not desire An better cheaper.
NICHOLAS SMITH, Abingdon, Ind.
Abingdon, Ind, Jan. 20. 1854: limos
Telegram copy sax mouths
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24

esy- The Court House in New Castle, was destroyed
BY fire last week.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
HEINsTREET,S
I.imitahle Hair Restorative.
IT Is NOT A DYE.

But restores gray hair its original color, by supply
ing capillary tubes with natural sustenance mpax
ed by age desease. All instantaneous dye are COM
posed Of lunar causc, destroying the vitality and
beauty of the hair and afford Of themselves no dress
ing Heinstreets Colorng not only restores
hair to its natural color by process, but gives
the hair
LuxuFiant Beauty!
Promotes it. growth prevents its falling Of eradcates
dandruf and mparts health and pleasantness to the
bead II has stood TIE of time, being the original
Hair Coloring and is constantly increasing in favor
Used by both gentlemen and ladies. II is sold BY all
respectable dealers or can be produced by the
agent, D. 8 BARNEs, eO2 Broadway, y. Y.
Two Sizes 50 cents and 81.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
WYNKOOP,S ICELAND PICTORIAL!

"INhOOf'S
gans prevalent insidous and dangerous. The
properties of a medicine alleviate, and uproot
these complaints, must be Expectorant Anodye and
lnvigorating loosenng the mucus of the throat and
imparng tone TO the entire system. No discovery in
medical science mastered this class of diseases like
Dr. Wynkoops Iceland Pectoral. 1t is used with the
most astonishing results in all of Bronchitis, In
fuenza, Whoopng Cough, Dptheria Putrid Sore
Throat Asthma, Group, Coughs, Cold Nervous Irrita-
bity, &c.
The Rev. j. j. Porter certifies, that have used
DR.. Wynkoops Pectora for several years, myself and
in my family, for severe Pulmonary Complaints, and
have recommended it to many others, and have
seen its equal" Rev. j. J. Potter, Brooklyn, Ny.
Hundreds and thousands of important testimonials
could be produced, showing its remarkable and
tina: it fails.
1t is composed of pure Iceland Moss, Balm of Gil
cad, Peruvian Balsam, Eecampane, Comfrey, Burdock
and other invaluable xpectorant and ingredients 1t is
harmless. prompt and lasting. Invads and sufferers
cannot afford to neglect trial. Every family should
haveit. is remarkable for Group. Full descriptions
recommendations and directions accompany each bottle,
Sold by all principal Druggists.
Prepared by DR.. r. D. Wynkoop, and sold by D. s.
BARNES 4 Co., New York.
Aug. 6, 1868. "a.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
ABRAM PHILLIPS

The Old Established House
ROBERT HOSEA & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers and Commits
sion Merchants,
Cor. Main and Froni-sts.. Cincinnati, Ohio;
OFFER FOR SALE AT
LOWEST CASH PRICE;
EOAHds y. O., Cuba and Porto Rico
l. ,OU<Dcha Coffee. : mo-
1000 9 Gn,s; os%.hs s.. Powdered s,
Sugar!
kAAHa,f chests Y. H.. G. r. Imperia,
2OABass, 4 Bbls, Pstana q Rayoo,
1.OOOKkseEs Assorted Sizes Belmon.
1,OOOsss.s5:;: Assorted Drop and Buck
5OOD''e' best s'"reA'
HOOBore. Rabbits New York soap.
1.OO0kes' New NaclereI. all numbers.
knn Boxes Choice brands Tobacco.
Together with large and general AZ sortnent of every
article sold by Retail Groceries. Call and sce
Oct ID 1868. ~.
III ;. +. Fletcher formerly of Richmond Ind ia
now acting As Agent for this attentive House.
DR.. J. GARRETsON
has REMOVED TO
CHA'S PRICES NEW BLOCK,
No. :, North Seventh street.
Richmond, Jan. 20, 1854 4su
l.. J. FRANCISCO, N. ID.
Ohce.and Residence South FrankIin Street
tEas; side, between Main and Walnut
July IL, 1858 soft RICHMOND ISpr.x.
q LAST!-Coal Oil Chandeliers. Susuensso,
- Lamps, Bracket Lamps, Stand Lamps H.na
Lamps, just received Our stock IA now fue, v;,b .
inner assortment than before and viii n. .id -
s'"hoiesAe or resah hCNAER KELLY
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
NEW & CHEAP GOODS!

NEW & CHEAP GOODS!
At No. III, Main.st. between 9th and 9Th,
South side.
EALICO worth - cts, selling at 22!
~ do worth % cts, selling at go!
Dela;nes. worth 81 Il selling at 33Is!
In short, Goods of all kinds and qualities CHEAPER
than be had any other Retail Store in the City
Es-This. the public may rely on. 7HN
WILLIAM TIEMAN.
Richmond. Ind. Feb. TO- 1884. 2:3w
REMOVAL!
We respectfully to the public, that we have
removed our MERCHANT TAILOR STORE from No.
81, W. Clark's old staui,l 10
No. II, Main Street,
Three doors West of P!ummer 4 Kelly's Drug Store.
Thanking the Public for their past favors respect
fully solicit their further patronage
z. ZEYEN L BRO.
Richmond. Feb. Il, 1854 3:sw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-20
south of the RapIdan

Matters south of the Rapidan seem to have
had stand STILL and although it will be taken
IA evidence OF "disloyalty," we must venture
the assertion that everything relative To an over.
whelming victory over Lee is not as clear as il
might be. Our dispatches all come through
Government channels and from them we learn
that we have lost 81 600 men. and that Lees
loss is equal To and probably greater than ours
In addition to this loss by Lee-estimating it at
the lowest figures of 37.0OD-we have taken
from him 10000 prisoners. making his entire loss
40 900 men.
In addition to this enormous misfortune Sher-
idan, so Stanton and Sanford tell US, totally de
stroyed Lees communications with Richmond,
and all the supplies gathered at secondary points
The same authorities also told u.s. at least a week
since. that Lee was nearly out IT ammunition
and that his men on quarter rations
Summed. Lees misfortunes are:
l Loss of 40 600 men. and some fifty or sixty
cannon.
base Of supplies.
Ammunition nearly exhausted, and only
quarter ratons some eight days ago
Thi. being the condition of Lee, according to
loyal" information, il is extremely difficult TO
understand the condition Of affairs near SpOttsyl-
vania According to Stanton. Lee was COM
pletely routed at that place on FRIDAY last and
still despite this defeat, and despite the unta-
vorable circumstances above enumerated Lee
has not fallen btck, and gold has advanced to
lis
IL Lee routed two miles i'm front of Spott-
svvana what is the meaning Of his being in
line of battle one mile south of the same posi-
tiOnl II he is out of ammunition aud rations
and cannot get any by reason OF his communica-
tons with Richmond being cut, how do his men
manage TO live and TO 6ghtg he has lost 49,
900 men, how can he present "A front so deh mt
that described in Yesterdays telegrams? And
finally. if Grant won an overwhelming victory
last Thursday, WHY do find him the next
Monday on the .ame ground engaged in max
ing IMPORTANT changes in the positions of his
corp-r'
We have seen too much of Grants fighting TO
believe that he will win an overwhelming victory.
and then spend week OF so in reorganizing the
positions of bis corps All OF Grants move
ments heretofore have shown that il is his STYLE
when he once gets enemy under motion on q
retreat. to keep him moving. When he thrashed
Pemberton At Chamuion Hills he did not stop for
the next ten days in order TO make 'important
changes in the positions Of his corps" but fol-
lowed close upon the heels Of the discounted
foe, and his advance reached the works of
Vicksburg about AS soon as did the rear of Penn
ber,on.
We have the utmost confidence in Grant We
know that be will do all that il is possible for
man to do. Nor have we any doubt that he his
done the best he could under the circumstances.
We only say that something is wrong somewhere
that Stanton must have deceived the public:
for it is only upon this hypothesis that we can
understand the present position of affairs south
OF the Rapdan - Chicago Times.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-20

battle of H-stines was Tough, against him not
10y the mass of the people, but by Saxon MOBILES
and their immediate fetainers His doDesday
book wss but IN inventory OF the national prop
erty Tor TIE purposes Of royal revenue, similar
TO TIE assessment rolls OF our time He did not
eonnseate the property OF the nition, bu' only Of
tnose found IN arms against him. Even in
that De did not succeed. Though be died
in the plentituds Of his power. hs was
refused the poor privilege OF burial upon
connscattd estate. by its original owner. and the
burial was delayed at the grave until the so VAS
PAID Tor by his family in hsrd silver IL is true
That his reign was reign of oppression. 10 which
one race was robbed and piundered by a more
powerful. more enlightened and more crafty race.
But the spirit OF resistance constant and i'm
perishaoie. There was no sunjugztion The
Saxon conquered in the end No Norman in-
sutution vas ever planted British soil. Sax
on blood, Saxon laws and Saxon language reign
triumphant still Supreme military power, con-
tnuoos expressions, and continual sacrifices. even
tno0gh accompanied by constant efforts st com
promise, tailed TO subdue the spirit OF the nation
or establish any landmark of Normrn supremacy
a Hume says. "a long trail Of time gradually
united the two nations and made them peo-
pie, but the Norman passed under the Saxon
government while the former left no trace OF his
power save faint token of remembrance in the
popular language and manners as gradually
affected by social intercourse
And this is the model conquest held up for
our example aud admiration. Lincoln, we sup
pose Is the royal aud hot blooded Norman knight
who Is to accomplish Whist his ancient prototype
never dared To attempt or confess. by cOnfscat-
ing the whole mass Of Southern estates; by alb
rogatlng the whole pile of Southern statutes and
constitutions; by reducing TO poverty and serf
dom race hitherto rich and free. and by erect
ing new empire where the negro shall Dlav the
chevaiier at court and the oppressor in the ad
mnstration of the law. II is certainly poor
compliment 10 our soldiers TO assume that they
have been fighting. bleeding and dying by tho
thousand the past week for such foolish and
unhoiy consummation as this. = Milwaukee
News
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-20

Few dave since denied that any part OF
England, or any portion OF the English race
were suujugated in the sense in which the
dominant party now proposes To suhjugate the
South. We are answered by The Sentinel and
Madison journal with quotation from Angus
tin ThierTy 'eulogy OF the Norman invasion.
That history j. mere glOr6catipn of French
deeds, and Is not regarded as impartial authority
upon the subject either in France or England
Mchelet. auusher French author. is atjudged less
partial. but still partial to his own aud blood
We night IS well accept y history Of this war
from Stanton. for truth. as TO look for truth in
the geaeralites of any OF these French histo-
risns as 20 the so-called Norman conquest
No doubt Stanton considers the South-at
least a greater proportion of it-aiready sGbiu-
gated. thoug. We are not the real masters of q
square rod Of It's territory. or bakers dozen OF
the Southern people The Norman historians,
who treat the victory of William as conquest,
looked through the same sort OF goggles At
this day. al England rightly regards the notion
that " illlsm sub agaied the country as "vul-
gar error" And - il H.
Psges might be quoted from written history
fsvoring both aspects of the question. bot there
are certain general facts admitted oy every cred
table writer, which determine the Whole question
better than the dietum OF any historian When
the Battle OF Hastings was fought, Villa N pro-
claimed an intention, not % revolutiuniLe and
destroy the local institutions OF the country, but
90 defend and protect them. During MS whole
subsequent lite be never acIed upon any other
pretense. DE took solemn oath to protect
every English right aud law. lie took this GA
not once, but twice. Every act OF his as king
~as done under the form of English law The
Saxsns never lost legal right which they eu-
dyed before. Trial bv jury was no, Norman,
but Saxon right. which lliam "a iee swore 20
preserve De did not make the mass OF the
Eo.liss reople seris-he found them 80 TIE