davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
fsom Fsrsre-s susar~e--Arrfysl OF Wore
Escaped Unien Officers.
TORIRTas MONROI. Won


A dispatch, just received by the commanding
general from Col. West commanding at Williamsburg
sGys The following officers, escaped from Rchp0nd
have arrived at Wi'iamsburhCol. Charles W. Tiden,
10th Mass. Major Hooper. 18th Mess. Capt Cham
berlan e7th Mass. Lieut. Randolph, 18th L. ;. A., and
Capt. Fisher of the Signal Corps.
This makes 30 in all who have arrived here in safety
Richmond papers Of to-day state that they have recap
tured A. This leaves IL still out.
The flag OF truce steamer New-York arrived
this afternoon. Richmond papers have been received
mp to the goth inst. They contain 10 dispatches from
Charleston of Later date than the 18th an those arc
unmpoFtant.
The Hampton Legion had rotnlisted.
pryatcs Morgan and Guncon, of Georgia regiment
were shot on the 18th inst. az Newmarket for deser
ton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
The Mnry land Unconditional Union CONF
yeutica.
BAL INORf. Morday. Feh. :.

BAL INORf, MondGv, Feh. y, Iebi.
The unconditional Union Stale Convention,
which met here TO-DAY, adoplsd NO following Psoln
lio1s;
Rod a. That the delegates elected hv ,h- Convention 70
m, Nlots Convention b. ar sn hereby instructed vote
Tor ADsal am ,On, b.-i last md al ths time.
g,ror,d INV, this Covcnticn is IA favor OF the entire and
m eilie abolition - Slavery N is state ali the tai.s ~
h, ou .Ei opposed 70 tny o'.anllaon Of sst. Govern
III. .. ia 'lc,r states Nni-h Do recognize tie immediate
.ho'si r1eut o. Slavery CONDITION lrec, dou.
f.9r Th,t th, Convention cypress lcr ,Iips'hy Win
i Radical t-n,ipationisis in Missouri aud Arkan
I,rne...a cud Louisisna. and regret that inenss an t
Cabinet have IN Maryland aud those State d.pesscd tl.
ea-ts of III. aral friends OF the Administration aud OF
e-upaou End given Prominence 10 tho. who are the IN
T. Hing gfyocstps al emancipation.
Rrdrrf That this CoirE.ion iy approves The roclana-
irn OF hnrsy OF President Lncon regard ~ cslcu.
lated and dosiroy the Rebellion restore Union and
harmony 10 the coHnir aud make sst snd prosperous
nation 80 =, =,
Mcssrs. ". IT, Godsborougt. y. A. y. freswe'l. h.
W. Hoffman. and ~ G. Greene were eleeied de!"ga'cs
a large All the counties OF the state were represented
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
EhtYman Cuts OF all Communication
in His Rear.
HE EEBIrATRS No STEP BACKWARD"
H,s DESTINATION is MoBILE.
IBE FLEET INCREASING orr fU.T PORT.
The Governor ExhOrts NOn.COmRtana to
Leave the City.
soERrss Mosnor. Monday. rcb. %. 1904

'cRIRrss MoSRor Monday, Icb. 90 1894.
L Yle H. amoRd Examiner of the Doth has the
|, spvisf
Al chic al dispatch 10 tire War Department Of tie
Nh init Announces Gen. Shermans arrival at Quitman
., tte orc aud Mobile Railroad without opposition,
hs vii not be allowed TO take Mobile without des
psrsss hattie
The eu uy's advance was, without comparison.
Tho trlaest movcmcnt Of the sherman has from
@@c to 5000 men. They tear up the railroad and
e,ases in tor rear. He medates 90 step backw ard
sosrF Feb. 19-FarrsgUt has not renewed his at
.i on Gis ats Pass. His feet lies III the Sound the
weather being tco bad for action.
No lard is reported yet in tie direction OF Pasca-
i fcob
yz1 Re- nd Erami.or Of ID 9Th pubishos tie fol.
Ssng
NOZZLE Teh. I5.-Merdian was evacuated yoster-
ay. The Government property wac saved.
Car; Adsir Of Forests stan, Las arrived. Forrest
vas st oxford on the 9TH. He confronting col
un q infantry G0OO strong, from Memphis Via Her
ado, and twelve regiments Of cavalry Via Golfers
ube.
shermals forces $1,000 strong, are marching in close
ases with Lees cavalry farassirg then tanks and
pekiRf up stIagglers.
FAschGotLA Feb. 1.-THE euemys feet including
The i;ac.shp. have gone eastward through the Sound
tie direction OF Grants Pass. -Four more gunboats
have Just appeared steering tie same
MoBifi, Feb lG.-GoV. Watts this morning issued
rs amaon 10 the citizens of Mobile, that the city il
sscut 70 be attacked and exhoring noncombatsns to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
The War in the sou,h-ws.s.
ST. LOUIS. Monday.

ST. IOIIs. ldVHUh!, TtN' I0V'
The iron-clad turreted gunboat Ozark mhde
trial nip to Cairo on Saturday the satisfaction oithe
naval officers. She viii be Immediately armed and
equipped for active service.
Ext. $. Senator Borland OF Arkansas died In Tex.
es recently.
Gen Davidson hes been relieved Of the command OF
the 1T Division Of Seeles Army and ordered To Cairo
to report 10 the Chief Of the Cavalry Bureau at wash
ington Gen. Carr succeeds Gen. Davidson. ard Gen.
KimbaI takes Gen. Cars old division.
Miss Dickinson delivered lecture on Saturday night
and another tonight. to overfowing houses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
LATER FROM CHATTANOOGA
Reported Advance of The Enemy
10 MayTille.
HE TENNESSEE RIVER BIOCKADED.
John Morgan said to be Across the River.
CIycIySA1L Monday, Fen. 90. 1864.

Tie Ga=ette Chattanooga dispatch of the 2l5t
gives rumor that two divisions Of the enemy occupied
Mlysyille yesterday. but afiorwsrd retired.
1t is said the Rebels have appeared at the Tennessee
River below London. and bIocLadng the rireI
against the steamers cr Chattanooga.
Another Iumor declares tlGtJohn Morgan has ed
the Tennessee.
The Cour House at Mobile, valued ut $1,000, was
recently destroyed by fire. All il quiet in Front. lie
shation oi the Rebel army is unknown.
The weather Is growing mild and pleasant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23

l The SeVbefr Ilues REQ IL.
| fire occurred on Saturday, Jan. 80, IN the
Quarters of Company f. l9th n. Y. Cavalry. destroy
ae the entire building end stables together with two
sjscent buildings.
Man, Of the men lost their carbines revolvers and
wbers, aud also their clothing. Al one time II wac
so,S thot much other property would DO destroy ed
I'M. magazine was several times on fire, but BY the
Isrernous rSertions OF The men 1t Was saved
Capt A. L. Cady. of The 2lth y. y Independent Bat
Isry with squad OF his men and also OF tie caVoiry
made 9 raid clown country on the 20 ui, 10 Lahc
ptens and were nacceesfGl in doing good service
Il.ey brought in h number Of guerTilas.
1 On the ,oil ult Lieut.-Coi Maxwell ard command,
seut into Bertie some ten miles from COl-r0in, on
| bovan Eiyer. and succeeded IN capturing and de-
troy ing 800 600 pounds Of p0tk-tobace0 cotton bofscs
5nuiss wagons, Ac, were brought away. SON. prs
cer~ we're taken asa one man killed accideHtaliy.
On tbs 18th Lieut. Col. Tolles with command accom-.
led by detachment OF seamen under command OF
Eapt Hussei, made raid upon the hoshoke 10 move
len Windsor The % North Carolina Volunteers went
Ian TO Cnshie create dersion III favor OF the other
Iparty The movement WIS successful. The bridges
and cautonmert Windsor were destrOyed horses
nn.s wagons, ammunition ana ci"thing were cap
I,nred Two prisoners were taken. and several prom
neut citizens brought away as hostages Tor per-
IseIs confined az RlchmOnd.
On the I'd inst Lieut. Cooper captured several cert
IoaJs of pork travelling Tor Dixie, estimated at $500
I,ounds. IL from Bydc, and was but short dis
kncc from cur Pickeis.
ROANOKE ISLAND.
| On the 1th inst, We pad visit to Roanoke
Island The improve made since we first landed
kisre two yeas ago -oie truly remarkable. Roads have
teen lGd out forests ieed. land cleaicd up, bonseS
erected and tie swamps being wrcsted from the
control Of the reptiles who have so long reiEned III tbc u
Roanoke Is being made bloom by The industry OF the
backs there gathered Together.
Through the courtesy OF Capt King tie geDetle-
manly commandaut o. The Island, and has AdjGiant.
Lieut. Wilson enabled 10 revisit tho old battle
ground where hrst "baihcd in the baptism OF
tre and whore encountered the determined opposi
al ~ lfs Uxlts Ra.
elcr's Creek. That great day in our history,
when We waded through those swamps to tank that
battery. This time found enemy. end naught 10
mari The place say. The old oorthwork which crun-
bling 10 pieces. Here and there We would find an
amious boxing mound, indicating the resting place OF
the participant. who there died.
On this BLAND Is the noht 81 the old fort erected by
Sir Walter Raleigh It's in tc form ol star and lice
between the road end shallow Bag Bay It's outline is
very clear aud dslinc and IS vel, worthy tho visit %
tbs aBtquaiisn. \. q. Times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
To tie Afrocialcd Proc.
CIXcINEh-I, Monday, Feb. -, 1864.
The C0mmercidi's Knoxville dispatch oi tiia

The Commercials Knoxville dispatch "a tie
DIST says the Rebels have broken up Winter Qca' 81
Norrstowr ard are in force at Strawberry Pains.
They have completed pontoop bridge at The Plains.
and two reades Of infantry are ecros', as aso some
cavalry which skhmighed Yesterday with our cavalry
SIX miles from here and were driven back to the f'er
Ger Haskell encountered the enemy two miles Dat
Yesterday on the south SIDE Of the river aud Se' sh
or seven and captured nine.
IL is reported the Rebels lsve been reinforced by
Baclan with heavy force OF artillery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
THE SITUATION AT KNOXVILLE.
RETREAT OF THE ENEMY ACROSS TIE RIVER.
They are Reported Moving Toward
Georgia.
No Present Indications OF an Attack Upon
Knoxville.
p.c,ol pi.ra,eh to The y. Y. Tribune.

specIlI Nsratfh 10 II H y T. fFIuuI''
KsoNyitIE "Wednesday. Feb. H. lst<.
Via LOUISVILLE, Monday, REQ -.
Affairs at Knoxville for four days past have
been threatening but tho enemy, who had appehe" J"
force at strawberry Plains have reerossed 'ns
liver, owing to fresbet in the Hol'or. Tie enemy
arcAow reported 10 be moving toward Georgia VIVID
their cavalry on the Narysye road, AID thc'F Ut
faury passing the base of the Smoky Mountains.
There is no present anticipation Of an ATTACK Eefe'
which may be mode after the river falls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
Arrest Of Clarke, the Robber Of thc Denver
Mint.

DENVER CRY, Monday Feb: q, 1854.
Clarke. who robbed the Denver Mint on the
nth inst Of AZ 600 was arrested near the Arkansas
line on Friday. Most Of the money "as recovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
Union State Convention In Indiana.

CINCINNATI Monday Feb. -. 1904.
The Union State Convention assemblies al
Indianapolis on Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
PogITAtp, Ne. Mondav. Feb. ,

PosILA,D, Ne. Monday, Feb 2, leN.
Gen. Burnside arrived here at / o'clock, and
escorted hroaghthe city by battalion Of troops
nom Camp Berry, untsr command of Col Charles d.
MorIll With sn imnsnse ooncourse Of citizens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
IN GEN. HUTLHR's
DEPARTMENT..
Renewal Of Prisoners from Richmond.

The steamer Ellen :. Terry from Newbern,
n g., on the 18th instant, has arrived here.
Tie NuberA Times announces that several thousand
Inon prisoners were sent from Richmond to Georgia
few days since.
Peseous who fed from the abandoned plantations on
he approach of the Rebels recently have returned to
their labors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
Drowned.

ST. LOUIS Monday, Feb -. lS64.
A daughter of the Rev. DIR. Elliott, AGED IL,
and the daughter and of Thomas L. Salisbury ofhe
Home Mutual Insurance Company, aged is and -.
were drowned ON Saturday while skailg near this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
Fire.

lISDLSnous Monday Feb 2, 1904.
| The freight depot Of the Indianapolis and
rayette Railroad were destroyed by IRE to-day. LIE
loss in freight was small
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
Iud;uua Union ssase Convention.
INpIAylpsJIs. Monday, Feb. ~, 1864

The Union Convention for nominating State
ticket meets here Tomorrow The delegates are nearly
IN here. Gov Morton will be rencuintied by aeca'
nation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23

CrcsSArI, Monday. FEB. 70, 1864.
TIE total nnmbcr Of men mustered into tie
EyviGs q ths stsauy 30 Saturday ia 10 go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23
sanitnry Esir.

BurrAIo Monday, Ieb. n ls64
~ great Central Fair opercd here to-day
with appropriate ceremcIj's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23

Def fraction or Soldiers Quarters by Fire
-saecessful Hait to Lake Phelps
Another to Bersie on Cbowan River
Dsstrrctiep of 2OO,O Pounds Of Pork
Capture Of n Large Quantity Of Prop
erty-Another 60 Windsor--Uestructic en-
cf Bridges, end Capture Of Horses,
Males, Wagons. Ammunition and
GIesI,ing Anothef With fmpcr-
Iant Captures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-23

The day was observed a. holiday and at noon the
greater portion Of the business places were closed.
Flag. we're displayed from the public buildings, wen
at many private dwellings. the ferry.boats Cnnard
steamships, and the shipping at the docks At noon
salute was fred. The weather being mild the streets
were filed with pedestrians in holiday attire. In the
evening the Rev. Mr.. Arndt delivered On address ai
the Holding NJ j.. Church on Washington"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-07
Thunder and Lightning,

On Saturday afternoon last, and during the whole
of Saturday night, the most terrific thunder storm
occurred. that the oldest inhabitant witnessed
ia these parts. The lightning Of the regular
.'shect sort, and seemed the entire horizon
with blanket. The very gates of Heaven seem
ed to have been opened and the rain fairly poars,f
down We thought of the anec1ote told of venera-
Dutchman and his .-vroy," during a violent thunder
storm that occurred during the Progre of the Revo
utionary War, in New Jersey. The British had been
expected TO make their appearance in the neighbor-
hood where Hans Won Spechelputerhof resided, and
everybody. and his wife and little ones, the
tptoe Of alarm at their approach. Sharing with his
ne;yhbors in these approximations Bans had retire-'
to bed, with his excellent spouse, and in a
troubled sleep, during which there up violent
thunderstorm and, amidst the incessaut warning OF
Heavens artillery, the old gentleman awoke. and
thinking il was the guns of the British making such
terrible clatter. he seized his wife around the neck
aud cried DE Pritish ISL come Petsey hug up
close, ant lets tie ike - If that storm was
anything Ike the Saturday night, then was
Hans IDEA of a hattie pretty good one
DR.. BAEs, Of our city, who has kept water eauss
for the past thirty years, informs that ve iaese
of water fell on Saturday night This is unprece-
denied On Sunday night, rain fell the depth Of
isoles. by DR.. BIS measurement.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-07

The New York Evening Post thus forcibly states
Of the consequences OF dissolution. lie. those who
are liable % he led astray by designing men, who are
brawiing for dishonorabie peace with relentless
foe read this and ponder long and deeply thereon be-
fore they permit themselves prove recreant to the
hopes Of the nation, by throwing its control into the
hands Of those who would destroy it, II you desire
perInanent peace most assureily such an end will
never be obtained by accepting upon such terms
as The rebels propose. Read, and let your judgement
herein be disprionate one.
Has il occusrred any of readers in the midst
Of these discussions of rebel terms of peace,
slider what would be the result of your
the Southern Confederacy7 Should we disband our
forces and reduce cur great military establishment;
with foreign nation t,e Ohio, and the other
sie Of the Potomac? Not at ell, bu. we should be
forced for security maintain not for one or
for three years, but for all time standing army to
oppose tie war-iike South. We should have main
tanned permanently the vast military establishment
which nov burdens so heavily. We should have
become military people and hest blood and
gies would be wasted, if not IN yet IN prepa
ratons for war, those mrnnese ievies OF troops and
costly arnaents, under which we bear the poor over
rcdden people Of Europe groan. Is any: Anercan
ANXIOUS TO see such state OF things obtain here7
Then let him oppose the draft, discourage enistments
aud vote for Nsllandgham and the rec0niton of the
Confeitracv. 50 far from securing peace, sucn
summation would only lie the commencement Of in
te.ninable rerer-ccaeng hoytity II i the chez
and best for us then, TO make eni Of IL.
once; and to do this TIE people 90 rely ups tAe
Government, but upon tben4selyes ii they wait FOR
dra, they waste strength, aud perhaps lose orportu
nttes to be recovered IL they take into Their
HAMS tie filling up Of tie armies, they d it in
half the tnno, and twice eectua!Iy the Govern
mant
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-07
THE CHICAGO PLATFORM.

Res,lr-d, That in the future. in the past,
viii adhere with answering fidelity 10 The Union un-
our strength, security AMI happiness people and
As a framework of Government equally conducive 10
the welfare aud prosperity Of all the States both
Northern aud southern.
Rssol,ri That this Convention does explicitly de
clare the sese Of the American people that after
four Of failure 90 restore the Union by the ex-
pertinent of during which. under the preteuse
81 military Necessity power higher than the
Constitution. the Constitution itself has been dsre-
,-aril ia every part, and public liberty and private
right alike tr1ddeu down. AMI the material rosperity
of country essentially impaired justice humanity
l,rrty aul the public welfare demand ,sat immediate
cfrrt be made for cessation ~ hostilities with
view TO ultimate convention of the States. other
means. to the end that at the earliest practical
BILE aomen. peace may Be restored on the basis OF the
FEDERAL States. =.
R.aJeed That the direct interference o. the military
auth critics Of the United States in the elections
held in Kentucky, MARYLAND. Missouri aud Delawar
was a shameful violation Of the Constitution, and a
repetition of soch acts IN the srprosc ching election will
le hell a. Evolutionary, AMI resisted with all the
uesns ari power unier cur control.
Kasslrea That the aim and object Of the Democratic
psrtv i n preserve the Federal Union and the right.
OF the States unimpsirci. and they hereby declare
that they consider administrative usurpaton Of extra
tuition. The ~ubverson OF the civil by military Law
in states in nsurrecton.the srbifray military
trial and sentence Of American ctreus
IN Ststss whore civil exists full force. The sup
preston of freedom Of speech and OF the thu
denial q The right Of asylum. The oPen and avoNet
disregard of STATE rgtS, the emi,ay ment Of unusual
test ut. and the interference with and denial of th'
right Of the people to bear in their defense !.
calculated 1, prevent restoration Of the uniou and
the psrpefga.an Of the governments deriving its JUS
powers from the consent of Eve governed
Rs-oir,3. That tho shameful disregard Of the Ad
ninistraton to duty respect 10 cor fellow citizen:
wi are and long have bcea. Prisoners Of war IN
safsrng cenion, deserves the ssyeresi reprobatior
on toe score alike OF public policy AMI common hu
mainly.
Rssoirei, That the sympathy OF the Democratic
party u heartily Arb earnestly exte@ed 10 the soldier,
OF army who and hare bsoa in the field uniei
the aag OF country, and in the event Of attain
ing powerhey will receive all TIE care proteer ant
regard that the brave soiiers of the republic hare
molly earned.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-07
The LOYAL Leayue..its Object.

The object Of the League is to preserve lber-
ty and the Union OF these United States; to
maintain the Constitution thereof, and that Of
this State. and the supremacy of the laws OF the
United States, to sustain the existing Admins
tration in putting down the enemies of the Gov
eminent, and thwartiug the designs of traitors
and dsloyalistS and to protect, strengthen, and
defend al loyal men, without regard to sect,
condition or party. This is the creed and con-
fession Of faith, Of every member OF the League,
and no Mon man is afraid or ashamed to OPEN
ly avow these as his honest and deliberate SEN
iiments.
The last Jeifersonian' copies what ii says is
the 10th Article or the Union League, which
makes it obligatory on all its members to have
zone good shot gun. musSet rifle. AID suf
| ticient supply of fixed ammunition for the ef-
fectiye use of the same Now, we have been
q member Of the League for some time, and
have never seen the article alluded to, nor have
we been the recipient of the "shootin' iron,- or
fixed ammuni,ion;' hence, we conclude that
the editor o: the JetFe-sonian made slight mis-
take in the name of the organization that pro-
vldes SO literally for its members in the way o,
such rEicE-pe rsuaders as he mentions. He
must have meant the Sons of Liberty alias,
the 20. \. K Of which he himself is .n active
member, whose constitution contained the a-ti-
Gle quoted That trai,orous order has been dis
tributing to It's membership arms of ali kinds,
SUNDAY School Books.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-07
THE on MILL,-Wc are glad TO ar

THE Or MILL,-Wc are glad 10 an
nounce that the large and capacious Oil
Mil of J. " Burson, dco., is rapidly ap-
preaching completion 1t will be en-
closed by the latter part of this week. 1t
is intended to be fire proof-being cove
red with a substantial Slate roof When
latest and most improved inventions for
expressing Oil are placed in their proper
positions, it will. emphatically, be the Oil
Mill of the West
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-07

IRWIN REED Esq. has sold his country
seat adjoining the city, on the south east,
to Mr. J H. FHIE Of Cincinnati, for SIS,
600 cash. Mr.. FHIE is one of the veal
thy merchants of the Queen city, and
we are glad to learn that he is to make
our city his future residence.
Mr. REED has purchased the fine prop
erty of RoBT. MURPHY, at the corner OF
Fifth and Broadway The price paid
for the property was $4,000 cash. We
understand Mr. MURPHY designs remov-
ing to Des Moines, Iowa, where some OF
his children telegram.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-07

cs Judge Elliott, of the Circuit, is now hold.
ing Court at Citizens Bank Corner, in Esq
Hollands law office. We good naturally noti-
fy our fellow-citizens Of Centerviile, that, with
out any effort on the part of Richmond. the
Court has been moved here for a few days.
y. b. They may Keep the Court House and
public buildings at Csntreville whilst we keep
the Court, until couple Of cases are tried.
~ The Commissioners Court is in session
ct Centerville.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-07
GOING NEST.

Ne connects at Milford for Springfield and Marys-
vile. = Uralna for Belleeuntane. Tin. aud sam
ausky; Pqua, fer Toledo and Fort Wsyne; II Union
CITY, At Richmond. for Anderson, and Logsnsport: Mt
Indianapolis, for TeTre fIsute; lafayette, Springfield
H..
No connects n Milford direct for Spring field. Ohio
and for AlTvs4i lle Urhana, for Bcefuuntaine. &c
teUa Ter Troy and havton. Union City. Munci2
&c: a Eichmond. tor Anderson and ia-ansport; at
Indianapolis, direct Cor 81. L.5uis, Chicago AMI s
points west.
Ne. - Piqna only connecting at Trbana. for
HelieountsIte: at PiqcI direct tor Lima, Tole!o De-
tF,,,: AMI Fort Hasne.
Ne. - connects direct AZ indianapolis for al points
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-07

CT The copperheads of Boston tow nship. in
this county, held q Ia ihcation of the nomina-
ton of the hero Of Manassas, one night last
week. Songs laudatory Of JEFF. Davis, were
sung and cheere1-the usual amount of curses
hesped upon the head of the President when
the ratification subsidized.