davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09
Fresh Fish! Fresh Fish i!

- Il S1EhS.
JAMES ]. JORDAN. 1T No. ~, Aain.st.,
Is now receiving, daily, AL kinds of Fresh Fish,
Nackinaw Trout,
White Fish,
Lake Erie Bass,
Salmon and Pike, DC, &c.
Mr. Jordan keeps them packed in ice chests, and al
ways has them in good ordlT. He also has on hand
at ell times, Early Vegetables of every seascnable
variety. Give him q call.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09
ANOTHER ARRIVAL,

ANOTHER ARRIVAL
At No. SO Main Street.
SoAAlee
Harness,
Brides,
TTanks,
Collars,
whips,
Chains,
Hames,
Horse Covers,
Brushes, Cards, Buffalo Robes, Carryeonbs,
And general assortment of
Saddlezy Hardware.
WIN. L. BRADY.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09
Green Mount Farm" LBS
Acres at Private Sale.

OWayne County, Indiana, a good gravel road.
The College buildings with Ten acres of land, has
been sold for . WATER CURE ESTABLISHMENT,
and under the successful management of DIR James E.
Gross affords home market for the surplus products
of the farm. The land il in good cultivation. well sup
piled with failing streams Of water, beautifully
undulating; excellent soil and healthy location. The
improvements consist Of . comfortable Two Story
Dwelling, New Barn, Wood House, Smoke House and
Spring House. with Of the best springs for dairy
purposes in the country. The buildings sps either
new have lately undergone thorough repair. The
land approaches within hree,ourths Of mile Of city
proftably sold ~ ont lots.
The undersigned will receive proposals terms de-
srAble purchasers, the rss named at residenes in
Richmond, and the last one, on the premises.
ELENORA HAINES.
WILLIAM HAISES.
March, 18th, 1854. TT.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09

0SDl0 ACRES excellent land two miles south of
S4OO Knghtstown, and near the Springs,
The pike leading Rushrie Over half Of the farm in
good cultivation, balance well tinbered- Farm Is
wasered BY creek and ssngs, two wells and cistern
barn. house for tenant, and convenient out buildings
-Four hundred sugar trees enclosed and grass Also
Saw Mil in good running order, the farm is in good
repair and in . healthv neishborhood-
The above belongs 70 heirs Of John Alternately decd.
who can deed the For terms, DC. apply TO J. n.
Abernathy, on the farm, or to +. HALL.
March :, 1854
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09

State Of Indiana, Wayne County, S. S.
In the Wayne Common Pleas Court, May
Term, A. d. 1854, Divorce, No. 2O5e.
CAROLINE HINSHAw,
JAMES II. HINSHAw
BIZ IT KNOWN, that, the 18th day of March, 1854,
the above named Plaintiff by Peele and Wilson, Attor
neys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Wavne Com
Pleas Court her complaint against said defendan t
in the above entitled cause, together with the affidavit
OF competent person. that said defendant James
N. Hnshaw, is not resident of the State of Indians
Said James N. Hnshaw is therefore, hereby notified
Of the filing and tendency of said complaint against
him. and that unless he appear and answer demur
thereto at the calling of the said the second
day of the next Term of said Court 70 be begun and
held at the Court House in Centreve, the ind Mon
day of NAV next, said complaint and the matters and
things therein contained and alleged will be taken
and the said will be heard and determined in
his absence.
90 Witness SOL MEREDITH Clerk and the
sea- Seal of said Court, as Centrevie, this 18th
day Of March,, 1864.
SOL MEREDITH, Clerk.
PEELE 4 WILSON, At.y's of Pltf.
March 10th, 1854. 3-w. -.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09
1864
Spring Opening Of Millinery Goods at the
Extensive Sale and Exhibition Rooms,
No. 30, Main-st., Richmond, Ind.
MISS e. STRATAN.

HNHANKFUL FOR PAST FAvORS, RESPECT
II fully calls the attention Of the Ladies of Richmond
and Vicinity 70 the largest most varied and fashionable
stock of Millinery Goods offered in this City, direct
from Eastern and Foreign markets. On exAmina ton
you will find . full line of
Plain and Fancy BOnnets, Children's and
Misses Hats, Bonnet Silks, Laces, Wells.
Ruches, Flowers, Buttons. Braids, and
full line of Trimmings in endless variety.
The above goods have been selected with much care
and with the view Of pleasing the most tasteful The
Trimming department is under the supervision Of Mrs
II. Bradbury, whose taste is too well known
any commendation. An examination is solicited be
fore making your purchases feeling well assured hav
ing the extensive stock to select from this
that you can be well suited in every particular.
Very respectfully,
Miss E. STRATTAN.
March %, "a. s-3m.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09
SPRING-1864.

SPRING-1864.
nam now opening . new stock Of SPRING
II GOODS, IN all the
FASHIONABLE STYLES,
Suitable for the Season,
JOHN WILLIAMS, Merchant Tailor.
And GENTS FURNISHER:
eOA, Main Street, Richmona, Ind.
March 9th, 1884. e.3m
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09
TO THE PUBLICI

4 YER2, JAMES, And other Family Medicines,
"A I-cu for sale BY PLUMMER KELLY.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09

NHE subscriber having just returned from Ne
York, takes this opportunity n inform his friens
and the public that b win b in receipt Of fre
stock Of
Hardware, Cutlery, Nails, Carriage TriA
mings, &c.,
Which he IL disposed 70 sell cheap. Please eall -
see before purchasing elsewhere.
RvAn REED,
Sept. IS, 1853. e II
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-04-09

Be sure that every bottle bears the fac-simile
Of the signature on . steel plate label, with our
nrivate atamn ovar tha enrt.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-18

AK AFFECTING ScRsE.--A correspondent
of the Bangor Wig, in letter dated from
the Provost Marshal's Office at Houlton, thus
describes an affecting scene that occurred in
that efIice: ...-..-
We have sent forward about sixty noble
sons Of Aroostook (for they have some noble
spccimeHs Of manhood in this region). One
Of these men il deserving Of more than a
passiag notice. One of tho noblest acts Of
this or any draft occurred in this Office yes
terday.
A young man with a small family and
young and devoted wife responded to the
call OF the government, was examined aud
accepted, and while his papers were being
prepared, q younger brother appeared, and
learning that his Brother was accepted, press.
ed his way into the examining room, vas
accepted ard insisted on going Ms a substi.
tute for his brother. Quite a scene ensued.
The drafted man said he would 20, and offer.
ed his brother $50 per month to stay al
liome and take care Of his family and effects
until his return, but the brother would not
listen to it, but 60 he would, and the two
carrying his point. The noble boy at length
prevailed and was duly enlisted as his broth.
er's substitute, making the third son Of ths
family now in the United States seryice--two
being in the 1st Maine cavalry, and having
already noble record in their country's
history. shall watch with interest the
name Of Frederick NJ. IIaincs, Of Fort Fair
child.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-18
sxfEHIDAN's RIDE.
by rHoMAssgrcHASAS READ.

-~ "Ap'
Up from the south at break Of day
bringing 30 winche.te or fresh d.nsy
The sfIrIgkted air with .hu5dsr bnrA
Like 4 herald in haste TO the chi. ft,ln,. door
The terrible grumbIe and rumble and roar
And Sheridan twenty miles away
And wider still those bi!ovs Of war
Numbered along the horizons bar
Aud louder vet iuto Winchester rolled
The roar of that red sea uncontrolled
Making the blood OF the listener cold
As he thought Of the stake in that fery fray
And Sheridan tw enty miles aray
f.. ..'.' ....
But there 10 road from, Winchester town
A good broad highway leading down
A ssecd, AS black as tn. stcrds OF night
Was seen to pass as with eagle tiight-
As Ii he knew the terrible need
Ne stretched away with his utmost speed.
itr rose and fell but his heart was cav
With Sheridan fifteen miles away
still srruny from those .wir, hcof tbrp5srrc .o,,h
The iust like the emok, from ,hs cannon. n,eol,
Or the Trail of comet su eepiuv G..r snAf,st,-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-18

Coon GnT.-John Gruber ard David
Boars, mechanics Of this city, have been n,
work in Vinton. Determined not to Iosc
their votes, they left Vinton Monday night,
at o'clock, on foot, and reached here just
in time to vote. They got rides when they
could; and when they could not they walked.
Rain, mud and WEAKNESS could not stop
them. They felt they had n duty to perfef;n
for their country, and were determined to be
tue TO her, at whatever cost of Inconvenience
to themselves. They came fifty miles IN
mud and rnn. While these men thus earn.
estly performed their duty others here in
town, protesting equal attachment to the
cause, had TO be coaxed or dragged oht to
vote; and not less than enc hundred profcssed
Republicans who did vote, voted, in part,
the coppcIhead ticket.
Verify, there is difference in men.--Ioud
CITY RepuJiicaa. .... ....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-18

A REmAHKAniE DoG.-A correspondent Of
the New York Times writing from Sheri.
dams army, gives the following: Nearly cv.
cry company, certainly every regiment, in
the seryice, has pet Of some kind or other
/, matters not whether the object Of their
affection be dog, cat, possum, COW CT horse,
whatever il is, the brute is loved by sll, and
woe be to the outsider who daies to insult or
iniurc one of these pets. More personal en-.
counters have been brought on between sol
dicrs sbout sone pet animal than in any
other way. Occasionally these pets become
great heroes in their way, and then they be.
come general fayoiites with the whole army.
have before me a photograph Of one of this
kind, known as dog jack As his history
is not devoid Of interest, | give it here
Jack served n regular term with Niagara
Fire Insurance Engine Company in Pitts
burgh, Pa, before the war broke out, and
when volunteers were called TO put down this
rebellion several members of Niagara Com
pany entered the service in the One Hundred
and Second Pennsylvania Volunteers and
Jack, no doubt prompted by patriotic i'm.
pulses, came into the field with some Of his
old friends, and hc can TO day produce as
clean record as any other dog. lie was at
the siege Of Yorhtown, battles of Williams.
burg, Fair Oaks, the Pickcts, Malvern Hill,
fwhere he was woundedD first and second
Fredericksburg was capthrcd at Salem
Church, after which he was exchanged aid
returned TO the regiment, and in the battle Of
Cedar Creek, Oct. lob, he was again takeE
prisoner by the enemy carly in the morning,
while on duty at division headquarters; but
he was dgain recaptured when Sheridan
made that famous advance at 4 o'clock r. NJ
Jack now ruEs on three legs, but in other
respects he seems rs agile MS ever. and wears
his honors as mctkly as becometh good
dog
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-18

BLoopsuEp. Two gentlemen who answer
20 the names Of VIM II. Merit, and Geo.
Ober, got into n difficulty on election day
Ohlcr is the proprietor Of = furniture stbfc IN
this city Merit is the editor Of the lots
statesmaa. published at Des Moines. Ohlsr
is a strong Union, man Merritt isa - what :
The difficulty was concerning politics. Asv.
rit struck at Ohler but did no dsthage, ub6ft
which Ohler struck at his antagonist and
caused blood to flow from his face copiou.ly
and thus onded the first chapter" We
were not present at the timo, but when NJ
saw the OK Col his face was covered with
blood - Cedar VALLEY Times.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-18

A YoUTHFtL CotfLE. The oldest man in
Wisconsin was married a few weeks sinte,
His name is James Steel. Of Newport, Sauk
county. lie is 100 years old. The bride, a
Mrs. Madden, IL aged s9. In ID. S. Burres'
genealoey of The Steel family, we find this
notice Of Mr.. Steel:
:" in the town Of Newport Sauk Co. Wis j,
resides James Steel. lie was born at Suick
cr's Gap, Snickersville, Loudon Co, Va, in
the year lTG4. lie has beet vest CT the
Likes e5 years. Four years ago (this was
written in 1859 he rode young, spirited
horse at race, that no younger man could
be induced to mount, and says he would
have won the race il the horse had no, bolted
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-18
~ - ~. Id. -
THE PRESIDENTS LAST STORY.

The following is reported as the " Presi.
dents last story
In dismissing a party Of three hungry
place seekers who had often wearied him and
finally exhausted his patience. Mr.. Lincoln
said they reminded him Of the story Of the
schoolm.s,er, who told one of his pupils to
read the third chapter Of Daniel. The boy
began. bu: when ho came to the names Of
Shadrack, Mcshcck aud Abednego, he stun.
bled. The master required him to proceed.
lie tried again ana failed. Peiagogue then
tried noggng, but no go. Heleuting, the
master told the boy he might read the pre-.
ccdng chapter and let the present one go.--
The boy frightened up and took hold with
will. lie got on fa,nously until he reached
the last verse, when, pausing, look Of con-
sternaticn ovcrcanc his countensncc, and he
dropped the book, exclAiming in Z dolcful
voice: Why, here are them three rsscally
fellows again" The trio sloped, and some
Of their friends say il was fair hit.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-18
WAR on THE STU MP.

Major General Logan made speech in
Mount Vernon, Illinois, the other day, and
had for a text the following paragraph from
the Mount Vernon Star, Qho organ Of the
coppsrheads):
"snERMAN GONE Cp.
1--WE received tclegraphic dispatch at
this place to day, stating that Sherman and
his entire army had been captured, and that
Grant Was retreating from beyond Peters
burg. We expected this news, but no, so
soon. II this is true, look out for another
draft. Truly the rebellion is on its last legs
but they are id good legs-those last
legs. That's what's the matter"
Logan said, in the mildcst possible man.
ner, that the writer of that paragraph was
"a traitor and \ liar" Tho following is n
little incident Of the speech, described by a
correspondent of the st. Louis Democrat:
General Logan then pitched into our To-.
cal coppers in his own peculiar style. In the
midst Of his speech, Dr. Green, "a leading
Democrat,) requested the General to retract
something said, as he did not likcit ~
LOGAN What did say was, any man
that endorses the Chicago platform is sym.
pathizer with traitors, and | say il yet,
whether you like it or not.
"Grcen-l say any man who endorses the
Lincoln platform is an enemy Of his country.
"Logsn-l say you are n Id liar, aud
gathering glass tumblcr, hurled It at the
doctors head. The doctor lodged it, and
drew revolver (not the peace platform. y
Logan gathered pitcher and made a, him.
The marshal, however, put the doctor out
instantcr, and no doubt saved his life by do.
ing so. Cheers followed for Logan, and
groans for Green.
'Tha general resumed his speech seem.
ed to gather strength from his recent cncoun.
| ter, and such Kidding as he gave peace
sneaks' home rebels, and their reasonable
| platform, was perhaps never excelled by any
living man. One round after another almost
| followed every sentence old Democrats cried
aud laughed by turns. In fact the last hour
of his speech was greeted by his audience
with such laughing crying, stamping and
shouting as was never before seen in this
place at any political meeting. One old Dem
ocrat declared it was equal to any camp
! meeting he was ever Al" $3.50
! On the following day Gen. Logan spoke nj
McLeansboro, and here hc and his friends
were attacked 10y mob, bowling, and throw
ing brickbats ut tho Union procession. When
they arrived at the stand provided for the
speaking, Gen. Logan mounted the platform
and informed the plug ugIies that on the pre-.
vious day he had been attacked " hile unar,n.
ed-.hat to day he and his friends were pre-.
pared for any kind Of muss, and that lac
would now tako command Of the Union men
of Hamilton county on the ground, and sc
| tie the questions ut issue by fighting, if they
! liked that better than they did his speaking
Ihercupon he came down from the platform
and took position where the bricks had
been falling thickest. and cooked his revolver.
In another instant the bowling had ceased,
the brickba,s disappeared, and ul was serene
| The meeting proceeded with the utmost quiet
and decorum, and many who came TO scof
remained to pray"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-18

MAKING ~ vsrEnAs" or "OLp A1s."-.
We were greatly smtiscd at the retiiarks Of
one of Uncle Sans German boys in regard
TO the Presidential canvass. 1t 10 Too good
TO be lost. Sad the sturdy Tcuton: - goss
for OFT Abe, by tam! Olt Abe he likes d.
soldier boy. Ven he serves tree years, he
give him four hundred tolar, aud r.. enlist
him, and make him yon veteran. Now Olt
Abe he serve four years. BY tam, We re-
enlist him four more years, and make reNs
reteran Of him. vot say you-ch!"-Dv.
buque Times
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-18

SOLDIERS PHOTOGRAPHED. - Every man
who is put into the United States service i,
Concord, y. H., has his photograph aceu.
rately taken. On the back Of Il bis dvscrin.
I've hist IS placed, and it is then fled awav
&; iy;efs taf fsrG Gq,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-18

Iowa is the Vermont Of the West--al
ways sure for the Union. SHE rolled up
glorious Union majority on Tuesday y-esti
mated az high as from $4,000 to Is, 600. -
She has re elected her six stauncb, aud faith
fnl members Of Congress. Iowa has 62.24o
troops in the field and set her people si
home are not /" tired Of lhe war;" As Ma.
honey, Claegct; Dean y Co. have declared.
(hirug0 ,JouruM
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-18

THr new Constitution of Maryland went
into effect on Tuesday, the 1st Of Nov. The
event was celebrated in Baltimore by Ave
hundred guns at sunrise noon and sunset;
the ringing Of bells, illuminations, and other
signs OF rejoicing at the deliverancs Of the
State from the c1fse Of Slavery.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-18

my brethren said S..ist in n scrmor
+" there are three a,nds of pride. p .,o,, :;
bir..... Of riches, Of iniellc.., .ha,, 80, =,
speak OF the latter, :.onc Of you being liable
to that abonineblo vice.,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-18

MArEIMoNIAL SociABIlfTY. -" Henry, my
love, wish you would drop that book and
talk to me feel SO dull" "a long silence
and no reply. "Uh, Henry, my foots
asleep Is il? Well, don't talk, dear,
you might wake it,"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-18

A CHILD, speaking Of his home to . friend,
was asked, Where is your homes" Look.
ing witl loving etes at His mother, he 70.
Piled, Where mother isp' wxs stsf !
question more truthiully, b:1u,iluI'-
touchngly answered. - Or
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-18

TIE New STATE OF NegADA. - The State is
called /" Nevada" from the old Spanish nom
epciature, that word signifying snowy"
from the word "nieye," which means SNOW
in the Csstilan language.
The Territory was organized on the 2d OF
March, 1851. The capital. row the chief
city of the State, is Carson City The whole
estimated area Of the coun,rv embraced in
the new State is S3,5'.0 square miles, and in
1863 i!s white population was put down At
40, 900.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-18

TAERE are now abon. $4,000 miles OF
fa'fcaF ip.tbe world 1hese lavs consumed
do ,0j0,OU0 tons oi !.ta.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-18

Europe has population Of 328. Coz, ,0eo.
enc sna N the aggregate standing army Of 4.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-18

The uuited States has more coal, and aska
more for Il than any other country ON the
globe.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-18

The largest lake in the world is Lake Sd
perior, which Is !'uly an infant sc., bsing
80 miles long.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-18

OsE of the most touching dispatches VIC
ever saw, we find in the last Iowa City Re-
ptbiiton. X came from j. W. Stow, former.
ly OF Iowa City, but now Of San Francisco.
The dispatch reads thus.
:. sASFalscfsco, Oct Is, 1854
n. ". B,ninard, Esq -
Ny wife went peacefully to heaven Sstst.
day evening, leaving love 10 all.
J. ". STOW.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-18

TiE pirate Vlo'' -
uni.ed Si' IS steamer vs. -p,ured by N
=" 20. Salvador ,achlsett. in the baS
eight Of, nrazil, October 1rh. fifty-
i ser crew and twelve efieers wee
-.ptured.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-18


REMARKABLE CASE OF VIcE.-We observed
an old, dirty ragged and partially ihebriatsd
soldier, passing along the street yesterday.
lie was accompanied by fair and neatly
dressed young girl. SO great was the con-
trad between the two that they attracted
general attention. A police officer near lfiadS
me acquainted with few terrible facts rslat-
ing TO them. The man had been discharged
from the service for some disability or other.
and had recently arrived in the city. Night
before last he visited house Of illfalne, ard
desired to see some Of the inmates. The
mistress Of the den sent TO some outside
place for a young lady" Presently the
latter arrived, when the man was almost par.
alyzod with horror at being confronted by
his o,rn dcuyhter! The old tiiat wept like .
child upon the neck OF her whom he had not
seen ior years, and whom he left pure and
gulcless girl. Want and suffering, coupled
perhaps. with IN absence Of proper parental
restraint, had done their work, and what had
once been = tender and modest girl, had been
transformed into shameless aud brutal har-
lot. How strange that such things can bs.
This case IA the most remarkable; and %
the same tihc, the most revolving, that ws
have ever been called upon u record Gin.
ciandti 7iEacs.