davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-01
Hayti.
Tho Rebellion at IN End.

Hsudrd, NOp 26.-From Hayu we Learn, riI
KineSton, that Cape IIaytien has tcen b'nbsrded
BY the British war steamers, the city reli cd 10
sshes, and the fort, destroyed. Tho troops Of GcI
RAID are in possession OF Nha, was the city. Thore
were many killed and wounded Of the rebels. This
was the cradle and stronghold Of the rebellion. II is
generally believed tina, the rebellion IL at an end
Geiirard retaining In tranquility the Presidential
clair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-01
Jamaica.
soulouaue Expelled by the English 90 Tho
Rebellion SubGucd--NIore Executions.

Rebellion SubGucd--NIore Executions.
By way OF Havana we have news from Jamaica to
tho 18th Of Noventer soouque, eI-Empror Of
Hayti. his prime minister Solomon, and tveniy -four
others Of hi family and suit have arrived at lava
ma on their way to g. Thomas having been expelled
from Jamaica by the British Government The in
suIrcction In Jamaica is reported to lie entirely sub
dued. Paul Boyle, tho leader and many other. have
been publicly executed, and there are still several
persons under arre.t, cnndemned 20 The saIne iate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-01
TERRIBLE RAILROAD DISASTER.
Three lIen Kiiled-Twenty-E Eight Wounded

Washington, Nor. 3o.-The following telegram
va received here tonight, dated warren.on june.
hon, Va, Nov 3OIh. Tho night express train going
South on the Orange and Alexandra Railroad, mot
with aeriou' and fatal accident about u O'Clock on
the evening Of the goth instant one half mile east
Of warrenton junction, caused by the breaking Of
rail, which threw the rear COACH losded with mem
hers Of the Goth New York Volunteers, from the
track and precipitatei 1t down an emb.nkment
literally crushing 1t to atoms, and instantly killing
shIee men and severely wounding twenty % sht
Sher'. The following are the names.
KLLLD.
Daniel NorInill, brakeman
Je'se DOudlan, Co. r.
jacob Zeitbern, Co f.
WOUNDED.
~ kskvsu. ssrSsaaL ca. Z LishIy In Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-01

Hdrdna, Nor 25.-The BULLErIs, Of Galveston, Of
the 10Th, gives news from Brownsville, brourht by
Captain Eton +. Brown, tha, the Juqrisl. voro
gaining ground In the aiose OF MatAmora' uenerd
Espinosa was not killed, as reported. Lieutenant
Colonel T. Meyer, late Of the United States Army,
has been made General in the Liberal forces aud Dr.
II. Morris, United States Army. a haJor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-01
Mexico.
Omcini News via Washington.

Washington Nor. 29.-AdditionAl ofielal news ma.
been received by the Mexican Minister TO the effect
that not only the State OF Chihuahua. but tina, OF
sinsloa- WA BEING evacuated by the French, who
could no longer oppose tho Republican insurrection.
Abandoning Noria, Concordia and hesillss, they
were compelled to embark at Mszatlan, where only
four hundred were of This retreat had cncou .red
the patriots, who, under the command Of Gen Rubi,
setting ready to attack the eitv thus putting an
end to the French invasion Of Slnaloa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-01

|
the Ap,chcs Indians.
TuA>KGaIvISo was observed in Rhode T,i.n d
yesterday. Most Of the manufactures did not
suspend because Of the near spproach Of the Ma.
ticnsl Thanksgiving.
THE resi- iieuccs Of Judges Barnard and judge
EmoIt, Of Pcughkeepsie, Y, were entered bv
burglars Wednesday night, and all the silver-r,ro
ia each Hiding stolen.
Tnr outside line Of steamers between Philsdei.
phia AMI New York. reopoucd yest.rdsy, having
been closed du1nS the rebellion Threo steamers
have been placed on the line. The Kennebce
sailed from Plllsdelph's 1t noon yesterday.
LATE nom St. John, n. n, .ppri,e us Of the
death OF Chief Justice Parker, who WAS oao Of the
most highly and dcservedly respectable public
men in that Province.
| HoS. LtrTLEroS TAzrwrLt- Commonwoalth's
Attorney at Richmond, Va, died YESTERDAY. M.
TszeWell was elected to SEA. in tie State L-sisl..
ture in Ossober last, and las. week he was elected
| Commonweallh's Attorney.
Tns Presbyterians Of Louisville Ky, have with
grca! unsnimty organized the Kentucky D,srd Of
Aid for the lresbyterian pastors and their families
IN the South who are Ia destitute circumstance,
resulting from the war.
Tnr steamer Golden City sailed Yesterday from
San Francisco for Pslsm,, with but few passen-
gers; $4,000 in treasure for New York, and
$3.50 for Enslsnd 100000 for Pansm.. Among
the passengers arc Congressmsn Ashley, Of Neva.
ia. aud James w. sitnonLon
Tnr United States d strict Court, Judge Con.
nelly n. Trigs presiding, began its session at
Knoxville. Tenn, on Wednesday. The strec,s and
hotels vers crowded with citizens. The Grand
Jury have found indictments, numbering over
nineteen hundred. for treason and giving ard and
comfort to tho enemy.
Ntws has been received Of the death of Thom,.
BJynton Ives, Of Providence Il l., Lieutenant
C'mmsnder Ia the Navy, who placed his yacht a.
the tcrvlce Of the Government at the commence
ment OF the war and served until the close IIo
died Al Havrc after his mErrsge with the dsush-
Yer o. our Minister to Austri.
sALE Of iron-clAds, un-cloir, rams, gunboats
etc. took place at Mound City, III, on Wednesday
1hore we're twouiy-on. vessels disposed Of and |
tho amount realized was s11 800 The iron clad |
Indianola, ~h.'h was SINK in the NJ Mssssippi
river, two years ago, and Subsequently r.isod.
brou yhi 100000.
LATR ndyices from 81. Thomas have been re-
cciyed. The L. &. steamer niscarora arrived there
on The 10Th. and sailed ON tie 20th inst The $.
steamers vanje bilt and Powhst,sn, AMI tho
iron-clsd monadnock, arrived u, g.. Thomas on
the iilh, and sailed tho 1s,h. Tucy would
touch ncrt at Cayenne. The ,bove fee, Is bound
to the Pacific Tor rcryice.
TREaoSr TEMPLE Boston, was crowded las,
evening to listen to lecture by Gen. Fitzpatrick On
tho future Marty oi the country The Goue-al yy.s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-21
Death of Hon. Thomas Corwin.


Hon. Thomas Corwin. lied az half pas,
two o'clock Monday, in the City of
Washington. He had been in q hope
less condition since Saturday. from the
effects OF paraiytc stroke
Thomas Corwin was born in Bourbon
county. kentucky. July %, 1874 He
was in humble circumstances, and won
his wav in life nv his great ability and
energy. Removing TO ONO At an early
age, he settled in Lebanon, and was adj
mittei TO the bar in 1917. In 1922 he
was elected TO the Legislature, and in
1881 was elected to Congress from the
Warren District, and continued q mem
Der of the House for eight years In
$50 ne was elected q Governor of Ohio,
and was candidate for re election, and
defeated by Wilson Shannon in 1872
In ls45 he was elected United States
Senator and remained in the Senate IN
til 1890. when he entered President
Fillmoge's cabinet, as Secretary of the
Treasury
When Fillmores administration was
ended Mr.. Corwin opened a law office IN
Cincinnati. and for several years practis-
ed his profession there La 1888 he was
elected to the House of Representatives
constantly resided. He took leading
part in the memorable debates of the
XNANIth Congress, and was re elected,
but accepted an appointment as Minister
to Mexico lie left that country after
the establishment of the throne OF Maxi
milan, and has recently been engaged in
the practice of law in Washington.
Governor Corwin was one of those re
marllabie men who stand prominently
forward upon the canvass of history, i'm
pressing their characteristics upon the
age in which they live, and almost max
ing il their own by the force OF their
genius and by the splendor Of their
fame. He was statesman OF the intui-
tive public perceptions; a lawyer Of uu-
surpassed learning and ability, a ripe
and general scholar in private life .
man OF pure and noble sentiments, emf
nentlY kind, sociable, agreeable, and
generous to 4 fault.
:. W hen the bright guardian of COUNTRY die,
The grateful tear in tenderness Will start;
And the Keen anguish ri resllening eve
Disclose the deep affection of the heart"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-21

In Congress, Tuesday, eulogic5 were
pronounced upon the late Senator Col
lamer, of Vermont, and the customary
resolutions of respect passed by both
Houses. Speaker Colfax, announced
the House members of the Joint commit
tee on the so-called Confederate States,
as follows Messrs. Thad. Stevens. Of
Pa. EIihu b. W ashburne, of Ill Jus
tin 5. Morrill,, of VT; Henry Order, Of
Ky; John A Bingham; of Ohio: RIOS
coe Conkling, of y. Y; Geo : Bout
well. OF Mass Henry T Blow, of Mo.
Andrew J. Rogers, of \. j. The House
adopted resolution that it would not
admit members from the late seeded
States until upon the report of this com
mittee Congress shall have declared sucb
States entitled to representation \ p
preparation bills for invalid AMI other
pensions, and for repairs aud furnishing
the Executive Mansion, (330.oG0) were
reported TO the House bY Mr. Stevens
and passed The House mas adopted
joint resolution for a recess OF Congress
during the three weeks from December
Goth TO January 9th. Both branches adj
journed until Monday
The House Select Committee upon the
proper recognition OF the memory Of
Abraham Lincoln, has agreed that Mon
day, 18th Of February. 1866, being the
anniversary of Mr. Lincoln's birth day,
should be Sc. apart for appropriate cere-
monies in the House. and that Hon. Ed
win NJ Stanton, be invited TO pronounce
the eulogy upon the occasion The Com
rnittee, al their first meeting on the 18th,
took mp the question of the amount Of
money to be appropriated to the family
of Mr.. Lincoln The majority were in
favor OF twenty five thousand dolIa.s.
while the others urged one hundred thou
sand dollars, as allowed by precedent,
and as = more fitting testimonial With
out coming TO s conclusion, the Com
mittee adjourned TO meet again on Mon
day. tie 18th. when the question will
probably be decided.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-21
THE LADY,S FRIEND.

The publishers of this beautiful Magazine have is
sued gnifcent number for January. The leading
steel engraving, "THE FoREsr GLEASON" is a per
feet gem of beauty. We do not know where the pub
fishers of the Ladys Friend get such beautiful designs
for their engraYiugs. Then have gorgeous col
ored plate The HAND BANSER SCREEN CHESILLE
on VELVET which the ladies say is magnificent
The LARGE DOT BILE coLoHED STEEL FASHION PLATE
i as usual superb we had almost said unequal
led. Another engraving, called stephen Wharton's
Will, which illustrates fine story, is very suggestive
Then we have beautiful plate Of Children skating
INTENDED u Illustrate the wu'cr styles Of chiren's
clothing with other plates illustrating Hair
Nets Winter Dresses B9riers for Jackets, various
new sty2es Of Bonne,s. Winter Casaques, Paletots,
Jackets Embroi8erv, Chemses, Night Dress, Ancient
Head Dresses, Patchwork. &c. dc.
The literary matter Is excellent. Among the art-
cIes. we note 'Stephcn Wba-ton's WILL" MRS.
Trunk" by Frances Lee Paul's Story, or French
Lessons" .-Clarice,' by August Bells The Two
SigatiugaIes stories OF Village" by Beautrice
Coionna IN Illness" by Florence Percy Rachel
Dana's Legaey," BY Il. a. Heyion ''Arthur's Wife"
"Loying MARI Editors Department, The Fashions,
Household Receipts, DC.
Price 81 80 year: copies $500; copies and
Specimen numbers for this purpose will be for
Is cents. Wiesler 4 wilson. oeie6raied .Spiry Ma
ehsas. srs furnished rs reuai,s.. The
Prospectus of this magazine for year eEIbodies
splendid list Of contributors.
AIiress Descca 4 Peterson, 80 wrlnnt Street,
Pt4flsdeipafa.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-21
Maio. General William Grose.

We clip the following well deserved
compliment to- Major General Gro Sc
from the Nashville Daily t-qioa There
IS perhaps no man IN the State among
our host Of gallant officers and priyates,
who has been more faithful TO the service
than General Grose:
This true hero leaves this city TO day
for his home in Indiana He came into
the service Colonel of the seth Indiana
infantry, one of the best regiments in the
service. The Colorel commanded his
regim ent IN the battle OF Shiloh. where
he was wounded. Immediately after
that bloody conflict he was put in com
mand OF brigade. composed of Indi
ana Ohio. and Kentucky regiments In
July, 1862, he re took Murfreesboro.
that had been captured by Forrest, with
Minnesota and Michigan regiment
and then advanced to McMinnvillc re
turned 10 Louisville under Gen. Buell.;
was at Perryville, Stone River, Chick.
manga, again wounded J Lookout
Mountain, Mission Ridge, Ringsold.
Dalton in FEBRUARY, 1864. Tunnel Hill.
Bnzzard Roost, Resacca, and in ali the
engagements of the Atlanta campaign.
) Isei - Cta7 49, '''-a :, ..
csrnnai,n ba ,-o. ,,na,,.,-i - L..
,.sne~a7 ,,,,o,, go, ,ia,,a,,a :, - 49,
Sf,rr,,,o, lrha,,,a. -, S.'si''
'.for gallant and faithful service" The
NOT - liz, Sbarra,, ~ e. ~, go
General returned with that corps and
-, ,~i;Iil
- III 80 IL ,''.s ''.7o ~
e. H.: - =. 49,, - s.
y. - w, l,
aa,,trati,-, 3 - - - ~.
- -, f.II>S -
-, 60. l..+,,nI ~;
Wor}as4 ,,i..r ~ :. -
,.1 :. - -
I,,,'o S''' - y 80 -
~ 81,
g.. 81, - - ~ ',llu o','',eS
-'''o't ~ c'S''e, u I'm u! i>'e"
- - - ','o!i WIN siact'o!i anu
ooih.h eiis'"II9hs OF MS superior
oi!'ess' Al Tue latter GATE ne was de-
So ~ ! Iestdeht OF the court marital
,ol 'iie ''i'l 81 .'iohel oohh !. frame,
tnsl,setof ana AcIihS Qn"Iterlhaster OF
otos Inc cas- mas oeeh "is
80 ~, - .'.'e' nv mouths iaoor-ohe
Sho. - 49, o'sgs " .,e Val
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-21
Horticultural Association.

This Society met on Saturday. the
9th inst, and was called 10 order by the
President The Secretary being absent
Major kinley, was appointed Secretary
pro tenn. The President stated he had
just returned from tho State Pathological
Society of Ohio, and gave an interest
ing account Of its proceedings He
spoke particularly Of large collection
Of winter Pears by Ellwanger & Parry.
OF New York the specimens were fine
and equal in flavor to the best of our
summer varieties. In their discussion
much attention was given to small fruits
He also spoke of his attendance at the
state Sorghum Convention, and said
that the samples OF Molasses exhibited
by Joel Kiuley and Lewis Jones, was
thought TO be superior to any exhibited.
This being the meeting for the an
nual election of officers the following
members were chosen for the ensuing
wear
President, Joseph c. Ratliff: Vice
President, W. l.. TAYLOR; Recording
Secretary, j. A. Mendenhall; Core
spending Secretary, Benz. Strattsn !;
Treasurer, Benz. johnson.
sNKcUrrvs COMMITTEE
=" AMER holmes, T.. I. leas, u. A,
Mendenhall, BENZ Strattan.
FRUIT COMMITTEE.
Lewis Jones, f. Y Teas, Cornelius
Ratliff
VEGETABLE CoMMIrrEy.
james Hamilton, Joseph vestal, Wal
ker Holmes
MISCELLANEOUS COMMITTEES.
Timothy Harrison, C. S. Mendsnhsll
aud Joel Horney
Mrs, Kinley, Mrs. Sparks, and Miss
MCPHERSON. were appointed the Flower
committee
The former Secretary, Timothy Har
-ison, stated be would not be able to take
an active part In the Society for some
time ON account Of his connection with
the Fresdn ems Aid Society, which wa,
his reasons ior not being present the
pas. two or three meetings.
A bill from Stacy wilkins was pre-.
sented for tending Hall which va, re.
ferred to the Finance Committee.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-21

Hsn-y Wari Beeei1er's speech ia tire hail Of Tire
House, wednesday ni24t ms - have been intend
81 an ofse what his obi friends have c.s
ing his recent backsIIfIGes. He srgasi .ast toe
emancipation promised bv Pre- sidsut Lincoln wos,d
aotbs comp ese TIL the freedmen we're giren ali tie
rights wh-h liberty N this Lad aay other
FREEMAN. de scD-aei the Tea tast suffrage was not
= natural rlzht-It is-If not, then liberty MAS
not, for absari talk Of giving liberty,
all iEe n zhts By watch tat liberty main
taned Bot gosng heyoad this, be insisted tia; not
oily al bat that all women had the right vote.
HIS demands for lie rights of the negroes we're re-
Cared ~.ih ioua applause, mingled with very few
hssses, osi wAea be came 70 argue for women suf-
frage, tie audience 6rst anghed, and then listened
II silence Chef Justice Chase presbied The exer
clses we're opened by Rev II gaIand Garnet: a negro
n amazed biarsnes. and fne education TIE oh
daor keepers al tire House IL the largest au-
dasace eFeE packed there wItsiu their recollection
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-21
indiana Bounty Orders-An important
Decision.
From the Indianapolis Journal J

From the Indianapolis Journal
The Supreme Court has decided that
bonds issued by order of County Com
missioners for the purpose of procuring
volunteers under a draft which was pend
ing at the time, are legalized by the act
Of the Legislature. March 9, 1868.
Bonds issued by order of such Boards
for the purpose of refunding money adj
vGnced by individuals to relieve counties.
townships or individuals from any draft
prior to the date of the order. or for the
purpose Of procuring substitutes to avoid
such draft, are void, and not legaIized
by that act
Between thirty anil forty millions of
dollar bonds, the validity of which is thus
decided upon by the Court. have been
issued by the varinu- counties and cor
Porations Of the State
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-21
CINCINNATI AND FORT WAYNE RAIL
ROAD.
RESOLUTIONS uf the Board at Their Meeting
on the foth Instnnt.

Resolutions uf the Board at Their Meeting
on the 10th Instant.
WHtEz,s There !. nov Sos 900 of stock sub
and whereas, tie Board courir ced that an
amount OF stock he taken sufficient TO make the
road ready for the iron and whereas, there is
belonging TO said company yet Spended, and the
BOARD convinced that tho time has 20 into
active operations the road therefore,
Re.oired, That survey Of the road be made al
once from Richmond Winchester, To ascertain the
making the road ready for the iron and prepare
I'd ready for work. and make report to this Board.
E,-pIr,,i, That stock Solicitors and Directors hold
IN notes pr stock subscriptions, shall return the
same 20 the Secretary Of the company ON or before
the let day Of February, 1865 ; and that the
Secretary be required to register all such notes ant
subscriptions made to said company and such
evidence shall entitle all such subscribers for
Directors of said company.
Re'"ieed Tint there be appointed committee of
three persons to visit Cincinnati make the necces-
eafy arrangement with responsible and interested rail
road companies 10 indorse bonds the purpose
Of procuring the iron, and that said committee
hereby instructed to say TO any such responsible
company who will indorse our bonds, that this Board
viii forthwith mortgage the road bed and that said
the President of the road and if favorable that this
Board he forthwith called together to take steps to
secure the purchase and delivery Of the iron.
On motion, Je I'm w. Grubbs, William Reed and
Judge :. Cogrove appointed that committee.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-21


The price Of the far and winter boEsness IN
New York city. ranges from twenty to sixty d"lA"'
and occasioully higher.
Their, are seven hundred AMI fourteen female
clerss in she Un.sed States Treasury Department
The ,xte,f s,e in the world Is Chsrrapoo5e, stsa-
Tel in the Cossya hills tweaty mics from Calcutta
The rainfall al that spot IS upward OF SIX hundred
inches in tn, year, or swrny times that OF the very
worst climate of Western lrelsnt
The usher nj the Tr,,r opera horse few evenings
ar,. perseiyei in a front sss, person arrayed in
black broaicata, AMI wearing round crowned felt
hat TIE attentive usher hurried down the AISLE and
touched the spectator the shoulder with "fou must
take N your hat sir" The bead isrnesi roand and
a pair OF feminine eyes gave the usher an indignant
look he retirei with II beg ysur pardon. madam"
AMI The audience testified their appreciation Of The
incident by subiued applause.
John Navs,r. of Hig.v, Ea-!ant, died recently ~
the ~. Of on. huirsl ari years shows
81 hi bsff;sms register H. retained all his fAcul
ties AMI vas an active walker to the last.
Oliver sponsor, agss a, del at Petersburg,
Rensselaer, county, y y recently, with remarkable
reconl lie neser t,aklany meiieine, and was never
sick day in his lfe.
Gordon, the celebrated diamond robbed who
figured extensively al Brookhs several years, died
recenty the Clinton. \. " State Prison, where he
serving twenty years sentence.
A couple who met for the first time in car on
the New York and Erie Railroad the Other day. liked
each other we'll that when the train reached Eimra
they got cut. struck the nearest clergy s. and
married.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-21
Cincinnati Market.

CTScrSSATT, Dec. II.
Flour quiet and prices unchanged.
Wheat quiet at 95,ge for prime old red 81 6oG
l IS for No. ! new.
Corn dull NJ 51r for ear
Oats duh had prices nominal
Rye quiet at i &c for prime
Hc-s active and prices shade higher: the currcn:
rates al the Close were sic 6g9lo Is Recipts OF
9 ESQ bead. --5s r-
Mess pork Is IN god demand at S2Sgsi q for sitv
Green T-eats are fru sac, ike, ard l4szgf5c
for shoulders sides and hans
Bus meats cantInus ard prices nou1laal
Lard = IN good demand at I6J.cr but boilers ask
1916.
-Cottrn steady ut 4fSs4lIze fer nssiilirs.
Groceries Quter.
Whisky irll az 5, =, dasy paid.
Gold lass.
Weather clear; ;hsruao meter 20.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-21
Richmond Palladium.
Thursday, Decem. FL, 1865
To the Union Men Of Indiana.

Tie Union Of rndia-a hereby called to
meet 10 Delegate Convention, the State House in
the city OF indianapolis, Thursday the I'D day Of
February 1880, 10 clock, A. NJ, for the purpose
Of nominating candidates for State Offices.
1t is recommended that Mass Meetings be held a.
the county Of the several counties the second
Saturday Of February. fall representation
in such State Convention and thorough organiza ton
in each county. J. 7. WRIGHT,
Chairman Union State Centra Committee.
J. G. BrgsErr, seere.ary.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-21

!CFt.i nder the conquered province"
idea, applied bv & impracticables in
Congress TO the Rebel States,a difference
is being forced between the President
and Congress that looks like trouble
ahead Wen stand by President John
son all the time. believing his views
to be true views, and therefore safe
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-21

ISThe 40 days incubation of the In
diana legislature is up to day (Friday)
and it therefore adjourns, sine die. 1t will
he recollected that it took Jonah forty
days and forty nights to bore for oil, and
history does not tell his success when be
was elected from the whale (well) From
few specimens we've seen, we Judge that
no lowing well has been produced by the
boring legislative augers this session.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-21

THE HASoock CoRrs-By virtue Of an order from
the Secretary of War, recently issued the enlisted
men of the First Army Corps will be mustered out Of
service, as their periods OF enlistment expires their
respective regiments. The Hancock Corps" is going
The way OF the Veteran Reserve Corps that will soon
"hc numbered among the things that were" The
corps as at present constituted numbers bout 3 Geo
snd officers
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-21

gentleman of this place, who has been around in
the oil regions Of PENNSYLVANIA that there
are strong indications" Of oil in this vicinity and as
sers that he will demonstrate its existence here lin
paying quantities." within the next year. Look ont
fer bore.-Lb,rty Hsrold
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-12-21

Official advices from Mexico TO the
10th state the Liberals under Gen. Esco
hcdo occupied Monterey, but were com
PEELED 10y two strong French columns to
cvacuatc. Subsequently Escobedo met
and defeated one of the columns.