davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-09-05

HA1lIoAp AecDEHT.-Tbe incoming train on
The Alton End st. Louis railroad, met with m acct
dent on Tlusedsy evening ut Bridgeport; the WON
DIR Is that Il did not terminate fatally to several
fersorf. The train was forty minutes behlrd
time; On reaching the bsdge where 1t cro4sca the
."t1. .ntes "nlsuts were heard BY tho passengers
IN q1tek scccessfon, aEd the .rrjn .lacsened fta
tpted. The nsxt Infant the7 were nItched hcad.
!otg forward. By tie sudden sfoppins OF The train
sSont ocIocps e 1 1s1ee.sE,on Of crashes. It vas
auout c'oEh. ana very darE, nud the paapcueefs
were THROWN into tho wiidrs. rontna,nn. M knnr.
1pg Nnat ~as the matter. A littie 1uyestfestion
shswSo sst 8 'hat lne bridge hsd been lei open and
thaa tne locomotive ind lender had pItc1cd into
nc rscr tac eaeeage car following. one end beine
~ ~ tEe Walef, the other leaning against tht bier:
M Passenger car hid stopped jart o. ths
l. nnis oae man was injured peyerely; he WINS
y!nG GsSn on he eeat snd was ii. cne oh, filling
f1ea on ar nc hGso his svourd s MT aa Others su
atef haStnE given the signal III ianger: the fire.
LED gent INTO the water. hut was flehet ont with
a. lhe n oatEaHc beg ond the we,t:ug. The hrakesmep
a,nira 10 have Jumped at The same time the
eo,,s nas contents ofthe nsgsnge car were promis
t. nn scautfsd on III land aId in the water. It
ee1'eEed that the mai's were ali secured,
Ihe baggage car was badly smashed, and The end
r. ~ sae hfst passenger car Wss partially stove IN.
sepffrs. The tota, damage to me rolling sIork
Hiil probably he from two to three thousand
The pnetengerf suffered more frt N the yi,1s1nou,
smslt Of TIE liver than from physical Injury Tnef
nssellne me sflnk " "f-arful," the sediment It
aLo ienter+ They we're detained thete some txen.
ty m'nu'es and tien brought 10 The city.
Ino sccioent as due to carelessness Or leno-
given t4e required stRunl 10 freight train Sd.
prnachiIg in the o1hcr direction. bnt did not III.
MI the 1set Of ho t1iase teng open to tho pssses
ger train. Two srxins were due each way within
few rinutea OF the time '''N--
Tho above account was written and put In type
on 9huredsy evening last. but YVES mlslaid.
, 1864-09-05
Wan DKrARTMEST,
PRQFQsT MARsHAL GENEHAL'a UrFIcE

,,,,,, W1HHLNG1URs u. q. Au55. 15,
Hey. william a. Delaney. Geneva, n. Y.-Slr: !:
In reply to your communication Of the 9th inst.
lnfo1m you that section II, oi.the aaendstory En-
rolment ACT, approved February eth, 1864, eaYs:
'erhat members Of religious denominations who
shalt BY oath Or affirmation declare that they are
cunscte1tiously opposed to the bearing of arms,
and who are prohibited from doing 80 BY the rutes
and articles Of fath and practice Of said religious
denominations, ehall, hen drafted into the milt-
tarY service. be considered nnn-com nntants, and
eball be ASSIGNED by the Secretary Of War to duty
in the hotpita1a, or 10 the, care Of freedmen, OF
shall pay the sun Of three hundred dollars to such
receive it, to be applied the benedt Of the SICK
AID wounded soldiers. PToridsd, That no person
shall be entitled to the benefit Of the provisions
tfous sc1up'es against beaEinR asms, shall be sup.
ported by satisfactory cvdeL that ha department
has>teen uniformly consistent with such dec1ara-
rim
, 1864-09-05
M ARR ED,

At Toronto, C. " .on the Isl Inst BY the Rev. Or.
1enrinSs Miss ISABELLA EASSON, OF Toronto, to
Hr. JOHN BENSON. O. Chicago.
On the Ut Inst. At the ChaFeh OF the Ho1g cou19-
GEoEaE 81. BROWNE, of Plaviden.e, Il. L. 10
Il AIRY L.. Daughter Of the Hon. c. n. Baker, Of the
fo1ner place.
At Batavi% H., Sept lat, By Rev Geo. c. Partridge,
CHARLES W. PORTER, Efo.. Of Machl4R, Nstne. 20
sU6AN E.LOCkH GOD, daughter Of Hoa. Samuel
D. Lot tkMoot.
, 1864-09-05

E" "Democrnc5" says Abolition stands
in the way Of Union. Davis says 1t does
not; they do rot care for slavery; 1t Is in.
dependence they want.
HHon. John Appleton, Of Portland,
Me, in 1876, Chief Clerk In the Navy De.
partment, In 1848 Charge ADaires at Bo-
livla. and in 1855 Secretary Of Legation at
London, died On Monday last. :"
, 1864-09-05

w tures xan.sd every day n view of tae ae-
prosctin2 CRAFT Veterans and hd-ns from ths c mn
y wiatlnR to erhst subs'l ntes o. Reortae ia
tiyes can wIte ~ for na'rncs:s rs aas they
mutt have betn TWO IN t3e tetvtna TO en.tt.e
rbeD to 60 ~ anos stnses Any cno liable 20 ths
orGt can 10 ttp. .eeentau res. "e arc ally pay
Ing the hgLest b. upty Tor the Army and NAvs sef
y1ct, eu1.si1u+ts ae invited 70 R1ye u CAL and
p omsa tter s.ssicas Can At the VA Claia Azeac7
Of ISAAC B HIT CO., 65 ClAzk strees.
Atr3H
, 1864-09-05

" "ANTED Su bst1tutes. One
w Kindred men wanted for tho Navy imenn1l-
atey~ Gail at art Us and Gtt :ho lars eat hount
odalnE tcl one two o OF thlt ysars. ISAAC E. H1Tr
q CO .Gj Clark st4eas. ae+qsG43t
WANTED Enrolled citzeus IT
w every district ID tt stxte OF Uliunis can be
bearttd sub tttn.tl upon carman' Of x3f1. hAvo
zen On h>nt At all t1tr 81 WA1hiQgtcp At{eet
p. d. bII RHtssS4, SEA Qa13 IN
, 1864-09-05

=" ANTED-Substltutes, and sub
w stttutes furnished 10 a1y nsn, q company OF
meI Or 3 tow1 9. sawnseips o. count!ss desiring
!l,hoG. celsy. that We may hsyu tius 10 nil u,
GERS which Eas be sent os. Thus far. VT nays n1ted
sneb thst "a stl 30 able 10 1uFn,.h any feaannao
tumber that nay BE- rtauIed. Ctll Or s1dle.s u, It
the War C1atE AAe1cy OF ISAAC T. HIT 4 CO 65
Clark street. se& q3el3s
, 1864-09-05

CosICGAL QuAEnE1s.-Jamcs Mcknight was
charged yesterday before Justice Miller with hav
ing threatened the Life OF bis wife. Mrs McEnlsht
aIpears to 3'e fegultr tartar, ard on one or two
occasions curing dome tic Tneds Mcknight prom-
fendAnt. with view to be rid Of 4 bad bargain,
mixed the ptlce to enlist in the navy IN preference
10 entering: tnt0 bo0ds Tnc request vac Acceded
TO- and tue caro- continue until Monday to enable
the necessary Arrangements for the enlistment TO
be made.
, 1864-09-05

RraAwAY "A horse, with wagon, belonging 70
a colo.cd TEAM named eeutse Noyidy, became
inthtt ned On Saturday End nm away. THE wagon
yhs tos0ed with melcDs, which we're qcattered In
oif- cxuirsiau tor uhout half a mile along Clark
s1tte,. A score or more Uf boys Get about appro-
psia,ing tbcn and police officer he'd TO be called
10 protect the properly.
, 1864-09-05

EErIor.:ES7.-Tlc Yeurc Me,'s Christian As
ISOLATION will sid,-.s,taout chsree-worthy
,oun: men and bose IN occurring employment In
the city Of country. We pay special attention to
securing ChrsstGn homes for boys aud Eitls sehoee
tl.l,eze and trothers fighting the battles Of
ccuDlry. TIE Commit. e un Employment n,erts
10 thtt :. ou,e. MethodIst Church Block, betxecn
u aud ! o'clock. Atdresa, Boz sl5p, Employment
Committee.
, 1864-09-05

charged At the folEe Court WITH Inc larceny or
three pigs OF lead from The Pitssburg and Fort
Wayne fal~ny Depot They were Ill sent 70 ON
xnleeioutr Williams Of the Relofm School, for e1-
animation.
n.sd Heny &sebss tee} dss S
when Its actual value was S4s. A. warrant was
Accordingly ltsued Tor the arrest Of Mnbbos. and
Ing them to have oeeu stolen, but ~ no trace or
The eto'en property could be discovered, he was
discharged,
1KQuEsr-A LATE SrAAn1xa ATYRAx.-pn
Saturday morning Corones Wagner commenced
An inquifidon ppon the body Of 4 satlor named
5ohu Lamont. As previously reported in the
ruBuHE, deceased. who was SeotchmAn, was
on os Saaoa III p
Il torbett's saloon, on North Dearborn street.
Iftcr 1ytnR for few dsys in IN almost lying con-
lrsnteared bat 4 day or Two ago the man be-
csmr apstu eerioualy il and died on Friday morn
inr. d, John need, the medical attendant. could
Wnrpn In question. until he had made q port nnor-
ten examination. The inquiry consequently
EtAnd8 adjourned.
Tux couH7s.-The September term Of the Sn'
petior Court commences on September 9Th. Dur
ipc The f..t week Of the term the Court vi sit IN
banc to hc.r arguments on motions for new tf1aie.
II is expected that there VII be 3uF5 IN tne
FL Circuit censt ,aa W s,so be IN session On Mon
dsy sre set Sol Till The taloelng viii be called
Thomas Cody 70 John walsh Daniel r. Brent
~ 9oe- 1. Guthrie ct al. z. =. aarehwout ct ri.
= VIM a: Bntte1e: Michaet ueulon rs Mary A.
Fensll{ r. s. Morris ct al.; W Johu 6canlon;
Fro. 4. Niiten vs IN. Melvin. Henry Lest 20
refer mooney; Terrence 0'Conuell vs Tbos. Ma
ioGSs .. Montgomery IS WIN. II .dTarior-
1ne 4ecosoefh corrt Will commence its Sep
TEMPER tetIn on Monday. The civil docket will he
taken up aftt. During lhe trrm the Cont vii ait
only from ~ T. m., to P. H., da,ly.
TnK Tunf.-A grand meeting Of the beroea os
the fu1 Will bn held next week on the t,ron,a. NJ
the Chicago Driving fask. the tournament eono
xueuc1pr on Tuesday and continuing tbro,,h ~
cut1re week. Eight stables have arrived snS .nS
several more expe<Hu--the whole furmiur ths
most brilliant etlaxy Of horse0esh ever vItneaseS
in this city, Among the fAet ones u hich have ~
lived are "BoTen,' the hero Of the St. Louis
spring meeting: :. Abu Beetst. !" sale to b one d
1he isrt ones He1 r. Ward BeecheE." powerful
sWn.tesr o,d: . Idtew1'd," whe r,n four miles in
7s6[: "Pnntc" by "Glencoe, another fast one ;
aHnnsoon. Knight OF 81. Ionis:" "8ympathy,..s ~
.Sunfro," "Csptaln Wlld," Kate Duncan. y
dist,ngu{sbcd BY name. The meeting promises 70
hr 4 proat success In everY WY. and from the
smount of Interest taken In sporting circles, u
raie 70 asy thst Chicago will be tho tnff cf9 Of 1he
CnipR.
, 1864-09-05

pocEEr r1ckEp.-Yeste1day quite knot Of
cir politicians hsi cougrrsated on the corner Of
Randolph ard Dearborn streets, discussing the
merits Of ''Lour john when man named B.
E.slestun-ane Of the looters on-hau the breast
ol hls coa. cut open and q raes.book containing
fG0 in currency tate1- He eau to1n no idea Of The
Fc1pet1atoT.
, 1864-09-05

w- pi.psres G! tie Nervous. son1nal. Urinary
and Scxux Systens.-Eew and 1eiahle trestment
in repots cf the Hosvasd Association. Seat BY
mail In ssaloI letter enveaopes, fres OF change.
cislos., No. : South Ninth st-ees, Philadelphia.
D ty2-Y1aa4-A1p
, 1864-09-05

w ANTED Dfafted men OF the
w CIT ct Cf!csXo and State OF Illinois to know
that be urnehet reptesf nj asvee at rnt
reasonable ts,n ~ he shortest not,c- b.
itg tSct Bcx Gp63 CT Applying a: the cnruer Of
Rsrdelsh a.o Lnsslie streets t1 ths haseIeak
Sci Q2SlN W, MURPHY & CO.
, 1864-09-05

Ff1l orr TIE BH1DaE.-LAte last cvcn1ng q
ynune 1nsu in decidedly mello* condition, at
,tuptcu to jump upon the Medlaou street bridge
aftcr i, had commenced swinging. and msFeias his
l"a.ug. %tngrcrcl oil the t:idg+ and into the
is lscsr Ly, ard cnuu ont sout E::at enbrrcr than
whc1 h: vent II, bu: IL very ruc!ed ssatc Of
mind.
, 1864-09-05

" ANTED- Pa, ties desiring sub.
~ I'll ut.s or recruits to ho cre+tted to this or
sny other State, viii subolied At tha lowest rAtes
BY scdi easing OF applt 81 Dearborn Nreet, room
4 Licene+o By authority OF tho City OF Ch,cnxo.
FN1E1 d co. seps.4G91t
, 1864-09-05

CHICAGO MUSICAL CE1oE.-Th's Poclety ie now
a ou. to enter npou the winter campaign, aud for
That purpose the nemlets will raest II the1rrooms
in tke Mttbtd,st Chorrb Block, this (Monday) cse-
ntr.r, 10 ercan,ze. LIT there oe fnii Attendance
J. is expected that the GEAR PETER viii visit our
city during the Writer. and tue members Of the
unlnn are expected TO entertain his MAJESTY
during lis s:sy.
, 1864-09-05

:" ANfED Substitutes and re-
w cAC1Ts fer the UEltca States Army and NsTv.
The htehctt unt Alw4v, paid oAh IN hand 81 sonn
- yeu pass the dlc'or Runrers w1il . Ways na1 It
TO lhflr tntsrsE e. cen on U.s. b4 Daa1hore .treer
room 8, FlSLBY d co. Mp5-siLlt
, 1864-09-05

w TAETED-A situation as .
w Travelling A4ert for = Wholesale Millinery
or AZ a. Hos.ou Hoass, bs young Mx4 Of aoAE1
f1ptr,erre. Good cttv r-tsrepcea Rtveu. Addrssa
v. GILL, L. o. Boz 10Ox, Chicago.
tASGlyat
, 1864-09-05

" AR 1ETY TIL T. II RE.
Nos lis and LII DssEbofn atreet.
C. N. QHAUWIEK.. ....... PYo-r,etcr aud Msnezt-.
r, L. L.FITCH.,....,......Ac Acfut q. Stsx6 MalAEef.
, 1864-09-05

Ell House and Sign Painting, CaldniDlng,
Gisztcs and GraininR. Paper Hsnginps and ain-
dow Sh.dcs selling vi Wholesale and Retail st New
Yerk prices. F. +. R1anY, 50 Randolph street.
Boz 1868, jy94nEa31m .
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-15
Belmont and the Democracy.

The Columbus Ohio Crisis, Of
which Ex-Governor Sam Medary is the
Editor, Is sorely put out of temper b.
the doings Of the Chicago Conventions.
and particularly by the evident fact that
the gold of Belmont IL Co. controlled the
action 81 that body. Or Belmont, Mr.
Medary says.
We have been asked several times
who this perpetual lease upon the Demo
cratic party i ? He 10 foreigner, con
nection by blood or marriage Of the
Rothchilds, of Europe, and their Agent
Ill New ! ork, to manage their immense
moneyed concerns in this country. He
lives in the style Of the European nobili-
tv. feeds and drinks we'll; AMI is put by
the money mongers and shoddy coutrac-
tors Of Wall street, who claim to be " ar
Democrats, at the head of the Democratic
party TO keep it conservative, Wuen
we read in Mr.. Allen : speech, AT chi
csgo, his aIlusion to Jackson, in connec-
ton with their nominee there. we were
startled, looked round aIrsf asked is t,4Is
the same Mr.. Allen who in the cool ola
Jackson. DAYS used to denOur2ce with such
burning energy and eloquencc the money
power at home and the foreign money
despots working through the L. 5 Bank
to crush the American Democracy: This
same Mr- Allen is thus placed in the
attitude Of crouching 20 the smiles and
favors of the RothchiIds. aud the bond
mongers Of Wall street. Oh! my coun-
try. what rext =
Yes aud we will tell You something
more about this Belmont; He is not only
n foreigner, and manager of foreigner,
capital. and aper of foreign aristocracy,
hui he IS also agent and manager in this
country Of 5oretgn holders Of Contedrake
5oHds and largely interested himself in
the securities, bonds and money If the
Souttern Contfaeracyt If the Rebellion
succeeds, the Union is dissolved and the
Confederacv is established. this money
and these bonds will make him millions
oJ doll1ry richer than he nor 4. If the
Rebellion however Is put down and the
'SC onfederacy' Is a failure-Aguste Bel
mont and his friends are losers to the tune
Of mtllionsf l. he not q nice man TO be
president and manager Of the Democrat
ic Convention and head man Of the party
which Is going to elect Mcclellan and
Pendleton and sors he Union with rush
over the left How much think you.
does he want the rebellion put down and
the Union restored
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-15
PCBLlsHEp By RkQUs
a. l. Hobbs to Mr.. kinnan.
koKoMo. I'm Sept. 10. lSU;


NJ kins1ra. Pastor uf JrhioH CEaI.l, N
E. Church, Richmond, Ind.
DsAR SlR:-I am truly glad tina, YOU
. noticed two articles published in the
C5rtsttun Record and republishei in two
Of the Richmond papers" The no
toriety" i, gives me Is valuable, besides.
The condescension upon your part, even
TO give your reasons for not replying. is
.faasriRg JUNCTION 90 my soul But for
the reasons:
l. For wears i have made il rule TO
reply to no man ; letter, who refuse. or
neglects to pay his postage. The postage
was not paid on our letter.
Then, sir, L owe YOU an apology. II
my note was not pre- paid. regret i eN-
ceed.ngly. l gave the letter to a friend
that he might personally deliver i l
suppose, that failing to find you. he in
advertently dropped it into the Office
without pre- payment. huinbly ask par
don for the offence If thought il would
not insult YOU and would insure a reply,
| would forthwith send YOU IN .
CENTS. / may DO 40 anyhow.
In tn, ..-s.C ..-,.e .a.. -. l48 ed
ue % debate. and charge me with ,alse-
aor3, tcit1out having heard me personality
a. ~ on the subject Of baptism.
g. w hen / deliver a discourse uuh-
i>tv. itat once becomes public property.
al you or any other man tcdo has bsdr3
i, 4as perfect right 10 criticise il, and
| N surely not bound 10 knock every
ma down that calls me liar, or stop 10
pacifv every one that has thereby become
angry.
From the above profound resons. the
rea '"r wo1ld imagine that whom | wrote
+ that note had forgotten the dignitv and
pgopriety Of my station. Let the note
speak for itself
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-15
Keep il Before the People

That as early as Dec, 20. 1850. and dur
ing the Democratic administration
of James Buchanan. Fort Moultrie and
Castle PiDcknev. were captured by
South Carolina troops, that. during the
month of January, 1S6o. Fort Pulas ki ;
the arsenal at Vernon. Alabama. with
200. 600 stand of arms Fort Morgan, in
Mobile Bay: Forts Jackson. Phillip, and
Pike, near New Orleans. the New Or
leans Mint and Custom House Pensacola
Navy Yard and Fort McRea: and
the Baton Rouge arsenal, were all
captured by the rebel troops, aad the
steamer Star OF the West was fred into
and driven off by the rebel batteries on
Morris Island and that all this was done
during the Democratic administration
Of Buchanan. and prior 70 the inasura-
ton OF President Lincoln
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-15

GrThe Democrats tell Us that this
war can be stopped by compromise, and
that if they get into power they viii
make peace in that way. Let the people
remember they once had the power to
make peace by compromise. Why did
they not DO it? Before Mr.. Lincoln
was inaugurated. they had the President
-Buehanau-thev had a majority in the
United States Senate, with Toombs,
Davis, Clay. Bright, Bigler, Lane, and
all those men who are now so anxious for
peace. in It, and vet they did not compro-
mise. They had a majority in the United
States Congress, and why didn't they
make peace: Peace could have been
easier made then than now. Only few
forts an arsenaIs had been taken by the
Rebels. and the North had not fired =
hostile gun. aud why. in the name Of all
the PRAYERS they are now sending up for
peace. didn't they compromise and maka
peace then? VIII some of the ''pious"
peace men inform the people?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-15
Keep il Before the People /.

That during the month of February,
Little Rock arsenal. was seized. and the
revenue cutter. Castle, surrender TO the
rebel troops, and the provisional Consti-
tuition was adopted, aud that all this was
done during the Democratic admins
tration Of James Buchanan, and prior to
the Inauguration Of President Lincoln
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-15

The ST Louis Democrat sums up the
DAMAGE done bv the rebels under Price
10 the Iron Mountain and Pacific Rail
roads at a million dollars-or five hun
dred thousand each On the Pacific road
they destroyed the magnificent Usage
bridge, I.122 feet in length, with six
spans. and draw Isl feet in width
Only one span is left The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. The destruction Of
the Gasconade bridge. 159 feet long,
and s. miles from 81. Louis will cost
So. goo to repair; the Boeuf Greek bridge
valued at Sl3. 500. the BIG Berger and
Coal Greek bridges. which cost respect
ivelv Sll 400 and : 6,e1e. and the Bailey
Creek bridge valued nj $4,000 complete
the list Of bridges on the main line of
the road, Thirty three cars. valued ut
so. .o00. three locomotives. valued at
1000 in the aggregate, five water tanks,
valued ut $4,000. and six or seven de
pots ans engine houses valued III total
of S3l 200. were also destroyed on
the Southwest Branch We're destroyed
three bridges, worth $4,000, five Gepots,
$500, and two other water stations,
5000: also $4,000 cords OF wood II
will take two olths to put the road III
order
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-15
FARRAGUTS VICTORY.

~ To our friend, DR.. Il. CHARLES, OF Jones'
boro', Grant CO., Ind, are indebted for the
following interesting letter giving al account Of
T snRAGUT's Peace efforts in Mobile Bay, which
proves that brave . avail Commander to be a
most excellent Peace Commissioner.-[Ed Eds. Pal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-15
RICHMOND, IND. June Il, 1851

MR kINNAN DEAR SIR-Since my de-
partu from Richmond. rndcll has been
said .ontroycrsially, upon baptism, q cn
to { . delivery of series of lecture hy
your IL. Why this is, you are best aole
to determine.
That You have incorrectly { l do not
say intentionally presented others,
views. will not admit OF question.
Now, sir, propose that in tins city,
YOU try To make good some of Your
teachings in these lectures. Thcn your
sta eineAts can be fairly made ant net.
Ii Won accced to this overture, preiimi-
na les, and propositions involving diff.
erences can he arranged
Ionr reply may be made to me at this
rlorp
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-15

II this Government restared-ani know It will
be am not uneasy as-sst that at 2h-6ut some men
slr that If Il : restored VIII 6e rcStare 1usi a.
used be Therefore, want the war u stop now
some men are - mai that tasy can't see oec2use
tacr tG.nk taAt when thc Government l. restored,
sazte uS tue r5-Sers viii be free. They want the
nisrs - = sent fn >aath again, that their South
err brethren have ali the rights taey ever had
don; want anv such thing Applause. tell
yaa whenever tbs Government y restored do net
wan; u SIT ID sire halls x t~uETessl aEl not can
dat. nov hut II were know YOU would elect
me- Laughter. Il say II | ever should be mem
ber NJ Congress never would 80 along ssie q heu-
jaun, and Sats and BeaureEari, and Lec. or any 81
taa,a / would consent - any >uea thdnS
must bts done. II that - the WAY these
-eaaIasrI EyaEg gle uau restored. they AMI must
di.far wnrlv. We every foot oI territory tbs.
ever belonged 70 the Uu.tel States Government, and
intend have II the rebels have lost their
uiEEers and burSeS in this Aud ask ms - returi
them. ! Viii -, gentlemen, vod have reoeted
against the authority Of the Government, ami II you
: nv fault lHey may STAY lost So Tar ss
ana concerned When taev tell they want the
Government restored with the rights OF all the states
and with the Saule gentlemen tor m uoer> ~ 'aa
yFess who zocrs Of the rebel tans resS,
AMI are cu-a el IN this a-alnSt IL. say no. You
cant have aav such rights. Applause. don't
propose that any Congress StLa ass .En2c IN WASH
iuzton with jeff Davis ami his cToSd. u get up
another revolution. Applause. These ceatiemHA
who or}lug K the >aui.a now II We ever -rt
hold Of thcr- Wal setsle the question efectuaiy
disturbance. / don't propose any particular plAn,
bat du propose that tley are not l. govern Iu.s
And they won't DO II either, mark
that. Applause
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-15

List of Premiums awarded at the Thirteenth Annual
Fair Of the Wayne County Agricultural Society, bold
at Richmond, sept. p, 10 Oct. j. 1854
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-10-15
'.wHEN TIE Boys CONE HONE "

.-- t.a,- -,.,-.-,.r,,, is, ,fIr,ss;,e v,,, "a.
- H. s, ~. ~, y3.., ~ ev,s,;,r nny 81 vapr
"lf- -. - - ,,,, ,,-, ;,.s,,,,,
H. - ~, - =, al n y,.u and 5ir, Won th,,
~ ~ III ,-s,.,r, ~ >, ~. tsF coTrse have
t9.s ~ -. - - ,.,.t L,,,,- ,hat sI.u
"a iea ~ ~ @ III III n - ,ni ,nnrr, f,- n5Iat
T - ~. =. -. -, T.. - A, ron, - IN
/ ia ~ ia. = -. -, - II
me- Know Iiat men "l'' =. ''t'' nAle S"a4-t'
my I'"''cs AMI "s>e''si my pNIH - -. -
u IL "'tS 'helh "uH ~''' ~ :" 49, =. :,
Ii tAe tame ever comes t'4' 81. y NJ. " ~
turn home to my Pet5e.uL Pu' 'SsIts II ''e ~ -
ever come 'Att ''e >v'lis'' Nv" i-'l.'t- - -, -
eur country IeF me purpose "' '19'ot'h- - ~ - -
ami harmony II tey ever "eIe P''l!i, - 80. s
home you VIII I9en ia. 'ae ~ ~ W "' III I y -
FaaPe F'SS up IN punttI 'oIss - 1,, ~ ~, =