davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-20
ship Archer, from Boston.
FOURTH DISPATCH.

SAN IRAhtIeiO o. FIIuUN haIN" II,
Citizens have arrived at Fort Churchill Neya1a !Sn
woitrr,s River asking for arms and ammunition tnas
Ia sc.,er mnv nroeet themselves sgainst the Indians
zoo or 500 of whom had collected TO resist me arrest OK
the murderers of white mem 1 noSl n o.
,r.I ,Nri.;n, al the tribes In that region. Major
Ne permot has forwarded detachment To the scene OF
trouble. ,.., an, ,.o,s,
s,,srm;ua,ed by party Of thirty volunteers at Mud
sailed ship Sea serpent for Hong Kong. with $1,000
in hulliou.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-20
From the Pacific Coast.
SAN aAsCis

SAN FRANCISCO. Monday March ~ ieoo:
Tie steamer Shubrlck sailed last week 1of
Victoria with Capt. Buckley and party OF the Russian
telegraph. Arransemenis WI DC mace
during tho Winter the exploration OF TIC route ana
com uiencement Of he work ia the sptng. A.
The 7,h Regiment California Volunteers ara I'VE
ompan,as Of csyalIy are be sent to Arizona where
also force Of native caviar! VIII be raised suic ent 70
make with the troops already there ABOUT ZoW me1
for a campaign against the Indians. battalion q
Friendly Indians az also he raised call Is e1pected
daily f6- tho gth Regiment California lniAnuy. Ils
regiment be raised to take the place OF the troops
stationed N Indian country OF Northefn California.
The United states steamer Wateree - ordered "
Paaama to teke the place OF the ST. Msrys.
The city authorities have refused TO repeal tho act 70
enforce contracts FOR payment N gold
Arrived yesterday, ship lieen Clinton nom new
York; today. slip fleetiord Il ON Boston.
Tie steamers Golden City for Panama, ara America
fer san Juan del Sur. sailed today with numerous PAS
senge.s for NewY York The Golden City takes 81 ~.
GO r, asule of which sell 900 goes to New ara
lie be laucc 10 Mexico and Epgand
SECOND xSPAICH.
SAN Francisco Wednesday. March IS 1865.
The steamship Pacific was seized ny the cnited
states Marshal at Portland Oregon on the 18Th inst.
for carrying oplnn when 1 hn ho' appear oN "''
I,y order of Gen. Wright commanding the Depart.
ment of California and Nevada, slb'mhtary distnce
has been formed, embracing the state OF nevada ara
the Owens River Country, and NaJor Charles McDsr.
mot placed IN command The Owens River Indians
are incliucd 10 be troublesome.
There is considerable excitement on tc suolect OF
petroleum m the lower part Of Cahforna, though M
definite results have yet follow lhe extensive prospect
ing. 81, ~, q eoo
Arrived slip Marmion. nom Manila, With 2eVo
pounds Of sugar for the San Francisco sugar Refinery
THIRD DlSPAICH.
SAN FRANCISCO Thursday, March H. ls65.
The steamer Sierra Nevada, from Portland and VIC
toria, brings nearly S7o000 in gold.
large emigration OF Chinese is flowing into British
Columbia.
An expedition for the cod fisheries on the coast OF
Stkn had sailed from Victoria ana other vessels are
preparing 90 follow. A..
The ooastIng trade Of Victoria IL thrown open 10
foreign vessels on equal terms with British vessels
The severe weather still checks mining operations IA
the north
Arrived, ship Archer. from Boston.
FOURTH DISPATCH.
SAW FRAscIsco Friday March IL. lehh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-20
Deaths mt Salisbury.

Partial lit Of men belonging 70 the 5lst NY.
Volunteers Infantry Shepard lcs, died at Salisbury
ptfsnn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-20

Two United States transports were reported ashore
on the 10th on Pelican Island near Fort Morgan.
Cotton at Eew.Oreans was quoted at .o0I7c ior
Middling Market nearly bare Of sugar and noasses-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-20
FROM THE SOUTH.
Rebel Accounts of the Situation.
volDsbonOuGH SERIOUSLY THREATENED
RALEIGH EXPECTED TO FALL.
confederate Version Of Sheridan'S
Great Raid.
saE ATTACK on MOBILE PROBABLY BEGUN.
nal Adjournment Of the Rebel Congress.
yICE PRESIDENT STEPHENS TAKING
FRENCH LEAVE.
sag ATTACK ON MOBILE PROBABLY BEGUN
nal Adjournment Of the Rebel Congrea'
yICR. PRESIDENT STEPHENS TAKING
FRENCH LEAVE.
WAR DEPARTMENT, I

The subjoined dispatches have been received
a. This DEPARTMENT; c. A. DANA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-20

WAsnnG1OS. Saturday March T. Isb5.
BE- he PresideEt # the United Stotcs Of Amer'ea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-20

W. il. sIwAp. secrtaTy o. State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-20
Richmond MdroA II. 1865.
COMMENTS OF THE SENTINEL.


The President addressed 10 Congress on yes
torday very important message. copy OF which VII
b. found in our columns to-day Ii treats Of the reees
sites Of tho public service aud The legislation which IL
mperaiIely required by the pnbo safcty In addition
TO The laws enacted during TIC session now closing
Tie exposition made hy the message VIII powerfully
affect both Congress and the country The imminenco
Of a greet peril viii grouse and command an anxious
attention. wD!o the assurance that Is IN our ability ~
avert IT, aid the indication Of The means Of doing
viii animate to prompt energetic and hopeful action
We trust that tEo recommo ndat0ns OF tie message
will be at complied with and In all their extent.
Tho responsibility Is now with Congress. The Presi
dent has done his duty In the matter He has pointed
out the lee shore and summoLed AN the energies 81 the
crew. 1t is for Congress 10 Soy whether tie measures
necessary to tle ship shal be adopted aid sehc
toned whether sac shall be SLOWED TO Dive 10 her
fate.
War ia the exertion of peoples strength. II ia es
executive. and II successfully conducted must be by
executive enssy and se.aei'y. ybe duties OF legsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-20

MAKE tn6 lUIOWIHB extTHCts'
The following general order nom Gen. Magruder
contains says The Telegraph 1.-THE first mention OF the
gallant affair 10 which 1t relates:"
HEADQUARTERS Dist. OF ARKANsAs I
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-02
McyrAr EvrNINs. Feb. ~.

IS FkOUR-The market is quite steady. Holder. ar.
asking fuh prcee. but IN order a. make large sales
concessions ~f isee ssc would have b. be made Su.
perhne Is held AT IS Is and fair extra 50 eeas 10
The bard bread bakers are offering IS ee1S IS Sos
common tog cd superne but holders being will.
ing - accept these rates, nothing DONE Choice
trade brands of extra held AZ - $500 So and
family and fancy AZ se 5eesfo IS The sales were
zoo brls -kast Hamilton an 50 90; loo do extra A
50 -. Ice do at 80 So and SO do family at $40 IS
WHEAT-The market is irmer and prices shade
ester There is good demand for prime red at 81 IS
bat holders frn at 81 20. Consequently little VAS
done. There is market for white Ohio and In
diana Is held nominaliy 81 e5tS2 o., AMI choice
hsniucky white at 81 eec92 2a. 500 bush prime red
sch at 81 50.
" CokN--The market is SITTER although prices are
no; qaoiahly higher. Ear is he'd frm at eSc and
SHIELDED AT 81 GO ia elevator 100 bush sold at ss
at lower Rad.
OATS There is better demand. although prisss
not auotahy higher Buyers offer soc. in elevator
and se99Sc. in burlaPs The sales were l, 500 bush
az soc and i,Soo do At &c, in burlAps.
RlE-Therc a moderate demand from city
nlilIers al 81 IS. us bush sold at this rate.
BAkLEf-The offerings are not 80 large, and prices
are hruer Prime Fab viii bring 81. IS, and Spring
held at 81 80.
SFEp-Ctover remains dull. and SIS so is the
the outside price ohtaiuahle. Timothy is quiet and
stoady at noefS IS. There Is little or no demand
for Hungarian Grass, holders asking 81 1922 90.
Flax Is hrm and in good demand at - 20.
WHlSkN-The market opened dull, and the price
declined 70 81 Is, with sales Of 4oe brls.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-02

From papers found In Wilmington, il is concluded
that LEES plan is 10 concentrate all his armies into
two grand divisions ona under BkAuRssAkAs - .ooa-
front SIBERIAN and ScHoFIELD and the other TO hold
GRANT. LHs expects, while thus operating on the
inner circle 70 concentrate suddenly against either
wing Of army. The Indications are that the great
est and bloodsst battle of The viii soon be fought
in . triangle composed Of Goldsboro, Danvile and
Richmond. On the night Of the 22d, i was known
that BEArREGARD HAEDEE had not passed north
of that point It was expected 10 communicate with
SHERMAN BY means Of before tie close Of last
week q -T ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-02
Paving of the National Debt.

The proposition started some time
since, that the national debt be paid off
by subscription of 100000 each by
900 persons, continues to excite re
mark The PHILADELPHIA Worth Ameri-
can seconds the movement, but suggests
that the subscription should not be limit
ed to 80, 900, bnt to any sum, however
large, or however small be received for
the patriotic object. We agree with the
North american If the national debt is
to be paid off in the way suggested, let
every man have chance to contribute.
A writer in the New York journal of
Commerce Thomas Allen, of Pittsfield,
is of the opinion that it will be neces-
sary to hold out some pecuniary induce
ment, and proposes that the public lands
be divided among the subscribers at the
rate Of 5000 acres Of land for every
900 subscribed-a larger amount for
those who exceed that sum, and less for
smaller contributions. Or, as the debt
may reach three thousand millions, the
proportion Of land given may be fixed
to suit the actual Indebtedness of the
country Mr.. Allen says:
"For one, l should be willing to pay
the ten thousand if / could thus end the
heavy taxation to which / am otherwise
to be subjected on account of this war
for the rest of my life. And it is clear
ly the interest of all those persons, firms
or corporations now paying Federal tax
es exceeding the interest annually on
SI0, 900, to do likewise There are
many persons whose interest it would
be, for the same reason, to pay twice,
thrice, or even ten times that amount,
and in the case of the wealthiest, it would
be cheap if they could commute for half
a million"
The Boston journal says that one of
the merchant princes" of that city, is
an enthusiastic advocate of this scheme,
and will give 100000 towards wiping
out the national debt.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-02
PALIADIUM-yOL. 35.

We again enter upon the publication of another
Volume Of the PALLADIUM. We return our sincere
thanks to those who have stood by US for so many
years, and hope they will still stand by and sustain
in the future in the past Our list is not large
/: should be, and ask our friends to aid US in
increasing our circulation. IN publishing paper we
expected TO please everybody-our endeavor
has been to RrGHr-h,iw nearly we have succeeded,
readers best judge. Until this rebellion is
put down, do not expect to realize more than
humble living because the heavy expenses attendant
on our business, make it snecure to conduct tit
is emphatically unconstitutional for to "con
ey.' liz 10.
Our terms for the present Volume the same
have always had--Tco Dollars, payable in advance.
From those who take it, ssk . continuation Of
their supports and those who do not take it, ask
them to try the old Pal for three, six twelve
months We shall do best TO give them a readable
par err, and the full value Of their money.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-02
The PEOPLES Bonds.
From the New York Tribune

From the New York Tribune, Feb. 30.
While Congressman debated, on
Thursday last the policy of restricting
the issue of the new Government Bonds
to sums not less than One Hundred Dol
lars, and knocked back and forth the
shuttleeocks of ancient argument against
and in favor OF Fifty Dollar Bonds, the
nedlewomen of the Northern and " est
ern villages. cities and towns, and the
mechanics and apprentices of thrifty
habits and patriotic faith. stepped for
ward and settled the question authorita
lively, and in favor of both issues
Thirteen hundred and .fitty Of them carried
Their liale earnings to Jay Cookies agencies,
and bought FIFTY Dollar Bonds. and eighteen
landed Or them bought One Hundred Dollar
Bonds. y telegram communicating this
precious fact to the Committee in Wash
ington was accepted as decision of the
point under discussion. The provision
in the bill authorizing the issue of the
small bonds was retained.
What novelties III Finance does this
War give legitimate birth to, How it
uncoyers to sight the broad, deep, eternal
foundations of the American Democracy
the love, faith, industry, and intelli-
gence of the People. In the monarchies
Oh Europe, NaE-lOal5 are taken DE
wealthy houses and combinations of
bankers. In the monarchies of Europe.
the people hoard and hide their earnings
in time of war. In the American Re
public, tits the People that take the war
loan of their Government In the hight
of war. the humblest American women
and men, those who customarily eat the
daily bread of daily labor, with brave
joy and q generous confidence, bring all
they have and lend it to their country.
lis wise1as well as noble banking.
4 friend writing to us from Philadel-
phia, SAYS: Il saw this afternoon many,
very many working men and women in
their working clothes, bring in Jaw
Cookies office their little savings of $50
and 500, and bur the $50 and 500 80
bonds Don't let anybody hereafter
talk to me about the permancy of a Coy
eminent IN whose permanency the woI k
ing classes are depositors Unshakable
and eternal is the State which is in debt
to those Of its citizens who depend upon
their daily bread
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-02
OBITUARY..

d,-on the 2ed instant, of Eryspelas, after .
severe illness of twelve days, THoxAs BuILA, aged
81 years, 10 months and days. The deceased was
Of the pioneers of this county, having settled
the farm whers he died, in the year 1905. He WAS
born in Chester Co.. Penn, and from there he went TO
North Carolina with his fsther-from thence he came
TO Indiana while Territory, and lived 10 see his
pioneer neighbors pass away and now in q ripe old
age, has gone tie way of all the earth.
Yes. our old Grandfather is gone
That loved and cherished one
Who stood by us through wintery blasts,
And summers burning sun
He started out 10 youths bright morn,
So hopeful aud SO brave,
4. n And passed through life's meridian.
And ripened for the grave.
e.. visited him not long ago,
81 Twas on last New Years day;
He said his earthly time was short,
That soon he'd pass away.
He said that when he 10 die,
He wished not any one,
On earth to be his enemy,
That lives beneath the sun.
Visit the widow and orphan,
When scourgd by sad Affections rod,
And live unspotted from the world.
Was his religion, taught by God.
Yet suffering on, and patient still,
As all true Christians wait
The summons of Gods sovereign will,
To enter the Heavenly Gate.
Yes! he is gone to dwell above,
With loved ones gone before;
Where all is peace and joy and love,
To dwell forever more.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-02

OFFICE OF IND, SANITARY CoMMIssIoN,l
lNpTANAroLIs, IND, March 1, 1868
Editor Richmond Telegram -
DEAR SIR,-My attention has been
called to an article in your paper of last
week, in regard to number of refugees
brought from Nashville, Tenn, and dis
tributed amongst the citizens of Wayne
County. lae
You are entirely mistaken in your
statement, in saying that they were sent
there upon the order, or even the sug-
gestion of Governor MORTON
The facts are as follows:
Mrs. NJ F. Thomas, resident of
Richmond, and Mr.. Farwell, gentle
man from New York, called at this of
fee. on the 18th or 18th of February,
made request that transportation be
furnished for hundred refugees to
Richmond, Ind
They we're informed by me that trans
portation could not possibly be furnish
ed. At their request, l went to see the
Governor in relation to transportation.
| stated the case, and he promptly re-
fused to have anything to do with the
matter. Upon my return to the office,
| found Mrs. Thomas, and Mr. Farwell
had left, and subsequently, learned that
they had obtained the transportation
sought for, from the Ind. Central r. r.
Mrs. Thomas, and Mr. Farwell, are the
agents of the government, in looking af-
ter refugees, and my impression is, that
Is was at the suggestion of Mrs Thomas,
that this lot of refugees were taken to
Richmond Respectfully,
JAMES II. TURNER
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-02
Southern Abuse of the Free states.

Congress, Mr.. Alexander H. Stephens, Vice frssi
dent Of the rehels. SAID.
Well. gentlemen, Won make good deal Of ciaRaor
on The Nebraska measure, but y don alarm as AZ all
We have got asei 10 that kind of talk You have
threatened before ba, have never performed. You
have always cs*ea in. and ycu will again. You are
4 moutbl2g, 0Aite-lIveresl set. OF YOU VIII
opfose-we expect that; hni dons for your
opposition Yen win rail- bu. don't care for your
railing. You will hiss. but so do adders. We expect
u Of Ataers, and expect il Of vou. You arr Ike the
eeElls that we're pitched the hattlements OF
heaven into he'll. They Sc. up howl 81 discohture,
ami 80 will you. Ba. their fate seaed and 50 Is
yours lou must submit % this yoke, hut don tehste
('eatenen, NE have got YOU in our power. lou tried
q drive - the wall in ls50 but times changed
You Went a-~ooling, and have come home neeced-
Don Z be SO lnpudent 20 complain YOU VIII only
be slapped IN the face. Den resist you VIII only
be lashed into oheience."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-02
Lieutenant Cushing's Exploit.
Correspondence Of the New York Tribune
FoRT FISHER, Feb. Il. 1865.

Fort FISHER, Feb. Il 1865.
The rising hero of the navy, Lieut..
Cushing, continues to astonish the reb-
els, as well as our own forces, by his acts
of daring and skill. A few nights since
in his Eight canoe" he rowed around
and up creek leading from Falls Inlet
to presuming little borough named
Charlotte. This had been the general
depot of supply for the garrison at Fort
Anderson. The dashing Lieutenant en-
tered the town late in the evening-caIled
upon the Mayor. summoned together the
Common Council, and proposed to give
them by daylight his conditions of cap
ture.
He ordered breakfast for himself and
staff officers, to be ready at 4 o clock.
which was promised by the city god
fathers, who with the most cheerful
alacrity had surrendered the town. under
the supposition that Cushing had 1000
or 5000 men at his heels He burned a
large warehouse filed with rebel com
missary stores, loaded some so bales Of
cotton on flats lying along shore, had
his oarsmen float it down to the ocean
waters, when the dashing Lieutenant
with cotton prize-m money in his eve
formally seized it for and in behalf Of the
brave tars whom he mad induced TO ac-
company him.
On Friday night he rowed mp 70 vii
mington. eircUmnavigafed all its wharves
boats. &c, and then rowed back 70 his
ship. passing all their forts and batteries
entirely unobserved. Again on Satur-
day night he rowed mp 70 the obstruc-
tions across the river in front Of Fort
Anderson, took deliberate and accurate
survey Of the same, their location, and
the plan Of theiI construction. While
skipping about upon the heads Of the
piles (it being dead low water) he heard
cheering and other deelamatory exercises
going on within the fort
Leaving his boat in the narrow space
left for the passage Of vessels. he quiet
ly approached the fort. while the sentries'
attention was turned as was his TO an
out door speech being delivered by Bragg
10 the rebel garrison. Listening to his
hearts content, he commenced his re-
turn, when his presence was discovered
and several volleys of musketry were
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-02

fired st him without effect. and after van
ishing in the darkness, and the rebels tax
ing II 10 be some reconnaissance from
our infantry line on the other side. open
ed fire upon our men, IS stated above
Gushing returned safely TO the ship to
receive again the congratulations OF his
comrades
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-02

LUnIcRsUs MIsTAKE-That vas good joke
on a young and gallant HOosier officer. who, on
receiving note from lady requesting abe
pleasure Of his company al party to be gwen
~ her house, on the evening designated took
his volunteers and marched them to the Young
iafys residence. When it was explained 10
him that was himself alone who had been
invited be said BY goly, the letter said
com pany, and thought the lady wanted to see
all nv hoEs"-I Ind Journal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-02
The Ninth National Bank
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
CAPITAL. sI.ooo.ooo, PAIDIN
Fiscal Agent of the United States.

AND sFEcIAL AGEsr Fos Jar Coorr, sEascRIy7rox
AsEGT,
Will Deliver s.30 Notes. Free of CHARGE
~ express in all parts Of the country and rereive Ia
payment thecks On Nes York PhIiadeipas. and Bo.-
tor es.rrE. 6ais, and all Eve per cent nterss. notes
pit9 interest 10 date Of subscription. Crv. by
nzsl vii o- promptly filed
fhis BANK receives tie Of Ranks and Bank
srs OF favorable terms also ef individuals keegDg
New York accounts
J. T. HILL Gr.is~r T. ORyIg p,~.ss<.,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-02

would. We should desire him TO stay;
but it is hardly probable General LEE
can not be Under 80 gre..-a delHsion7-cs
to suppose he can defend Richmond
after SHERMAN has arrived al Danville-
His retreat to the VALLEY would cause .,
somestrouble; perhaps 4 first some sud-
den blow or defeat, of which the only
effect would be to prolong, alitae while,
q causeless, useless and unearionab!e-
rebellion Cincinnati Gaz. FEB p
Z d II
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-02
New Advertisements.
Clean Flax Seed to Loan.

q No. Artlclc.-Nothing but Flax seed.-No
"A foul seed whatever Call and examine for your
selves We feel certain that farmers will find IL
10 their interest to call at the
s.OIL MILL"
Just North Of Richmond, or at
JOHN BELLS FLOUR AND SEED STORE,
adjoining the Meredith House," Fifth street. il
they wish perfectly clean article, and inviting terms
TRY Us. 70 For the best yield Of seed, liberal
premiums will be paid to those getting seed, above
named.
at the .s0n Mill"
Feb. 1865. J. w. BURS0N d co.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-02
FOR SALE.

q VERY desirable Frame Cottage, containing
"A Rooms, Pantry and Cellar, Well Of good water,
Large cistern, Shop, wood-house, Stable, Wagon
shed and other necessary out buildings. Nearly
of ground well set in Fruit trees, Raspberries,
Strawberries, and other small fruits.
The above property is beautifully situated about
mile North West of Main street, and commands as
fine a view Of the city of Richmond be found.
Also lot containing acres in close proximity to
the above. For terms apply to
JAS. REMINGTON, No. % Man-st.
WIN. BELL, Real Estate Agcn, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-02

DIED,-This Thursday morning. of
spinal fever ELLA, daughter of Hampton and Mary
Han, aged IL years, months and IL DAYS
sThe funeral viii take place from
his residence at Stricklands Mill, to-
morrow Friday at o clock, p. NJ.