davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-04
The Assassination Approved b1 n,x,.

The Pos argues etorsily thu: the rins for tire ,rur
der of Lincoln, johnson, Sevari Stassou and Grant
was known and approved By JET Davis aaa oshsr
rebel leaders IL a: the verv time when the az
>assins IN Washington were preparing 70 do their
work. Davis opened regulations with Sherman in
which he dealt with that general as ii Sherman were
the others being supposed - BE killed. The Pas.
cites other Arguments 20 prove it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-04
Two and half million dollars have
been sent to paw off Sherman's army

Two ana nail million dollars nave
been sent to pay off Shermans army
The rebel refugees celebrated the as
sassination at Toronto in a general de
bauch, over which "a Southern clergy
man very properly presided.
GEN. JOHN c. FREMONT has bought a
beautiful country seat st larry town, on
the Hudson.
The seal fishery prospects at Newfoundland
are excellent. Some vessels have already ar
rived at St. Johns with full cargoes.
Hundreds of refugees are fiocking into SA
vannah from the interior of Georgia. Some
walked all the way from Atlanta.
Some splendid ocean steamers are fitting out
for the Southern trade, and in confident antici-
patton Of speedy close of the rebellion,
The managers of the New York lnebria,e
ASYLUM have concluded after trial that they
can't cure drunkard il less than year.
Several pistols were fred into car windows
near Newark, Y. J., Monday night week and
two persons, one Federal captain, were killed.
The Chicago Tribune is urging the establish
inent OF a line Of vessels between Chicago and
the principal British and other European ports
The savannah Republican Is printed on the
comIn"nist sort OF wrapping paper, aud looks
clumsy enough; bat IS loyal in every line.
The Montreal Gazette calls Lord Monck; the
Governor-General Of Canada, "a combination or
laleneSs. insanity AID diluted volup,iousness
Many Of the large gold operators in New
forS, IN Consequence Of the, d1llaess Of the
gold market, are transferring their speculations
10 stocks.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-04
EDITORIAL CONVENTION.

szs-- To-day, May is the day appointed for
the adjourned Convention Of Editors Of this State, to
meet in this City.
The Convention will organize at Starr Hall at ~
O'Clock, am. Our friends of the quill VIII report
themselves at the Huntington House, where arrange
rnents have been made for their entertainment.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-04

DANIEL WEBSTER VOORHEES,, the unscrupulous and
malignant Indiana Copperhead it is said has consult
ed his safety by gnoble flight from his home at
Terre Haute He is the that volun teered prose-
cute old John Brown and his contederates when on
their trial for invading Virginia. His speech that
occasion, run with gall and bitterness towards
the North and with love towards Virginia. Vailan-
dgham, it is understood, also took early leave of
Day when the news of Iincon's assas sina ton
reached them. His neighbors think he is in Canada.
where his personal safety is doubtless more secure
than aswould be at his home in Dayton Conscience
Do tn make cowards-of all' the Copperheads.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-04
Imnortant NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Important Announcements MEANS
d BROTHER, Main St, Henry Building"
are just in receipt of the largest stock of
market, purchased at present gold quo
tations, and which they offer at prices
that defy competition. They have every
thing desirable in the way of shoes for
men, woman and children; and hats and
caps for men and boys.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-04
Northern Indiana Conference Appoint
ments.

ments.
indianapolis District, j. " r. Miller.
Presiding Elder. d a
anapolis-Roberfs Chapel A. S.
Kinnan Trinity, W. j. Vigus
indianapolis Circuit, j. c. White.
Carmel, NJ. Black.
Noblesviile. NJ. p. Armstrong.
Fishersburg, F. A. Fish
Perkinsvillc and Quincy, Thomas Col
clazer. s---
Anderson, A. Marine
Anderson Circuit, L. Renner
Pendleton, r. D. Spellman.
Fortyille, NJ a. league.
ii Castletou, George Havens.
Greenfield, O.. w. Bowers.
Richmond District, W. III. Goode,
Presiding Elder.
Richmond-Pearl Street. n H. Phil
lips; Union Chapel. VIM. Wilson.
Williamsburg, III. n. Barnes.
Centreville, w. H. Pearce
Cambridge and Dublin, A. V. Gorrell.
Lewisville, to be supplied by g. S
jenkins.
Knightstown, n Gillian.
Charlottesville, w. +. McCarty.
New Castle, NJ. Mahin.
Middletown, A G.. McCarter.
Windsor, d. F. Stright.
Farmland J. II. Mcmahon
Hagerstown, NJ. S. Nets.
White Water, +. A. Sale.
Muncie District, o. V. Lemon, Presid-
ing Elder.
Muncie-W. S. Birch.
Muncie Circuit, Thomas Sells.
Marion, S. II. Rhodes
Selma, j. F. Pierce.
Winchester, Benz. Smith.
Union City, Charles +. Wright
Deerfield, Lorrence S. Douglass.
Albany, VIM. Blake.
Camden, Joshua f. Erwin.
Hartford City, Hanford Edmondson.
Jonesboro, S. L. Stout.
Alexandria, A. j. Lewellen.
Warren, j. Z. Force.
Montpelier, to be supplied by Benz.
+. Armstrong.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-04

Masonic. learn that 50 Sir Will
LIAM HACKER, Grand commander of the
State of Indiana" will be in our city
soon for the purpose of establishing a
Commandery of Knights Tenplars.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-04

There are 10000 Pc lish refugees in
France.
There are 26 ,961 school children in
Boston.
Rhode Island has sent 5,551 men to
the war. ..
A rival Of the Armstrong gun is an
nounced in Pittsburg, Pa.
Sixty four thousand Federal prisoners
have been in rebel prisons.
The Charleston Courier says that trade
in that city is rapidly reviving.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-04
PersonaI.-Mayor FINLEY has sc

PersonaI.-Mayor FINLEY has so far
recovered as to again be able to be at
his office
General GRosE paid our city visit
last week. .
JOEL j. FINNBY, formerly connected
with the 57th Regiment, has been pro
NOTED to Major of the 147th Indiana.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-04

DIED.-At his residence in this city, on the morn
ing of the 18th Of April, SETH SMITH aged seventy
eight years and ii days
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-04
conversations with Mr.. Lincoln.

Me- F. B. Carpenter. the artist who
painted the Emancipation Proclamation,
relates the following conversation with
Mr.. Lincoln, touching the project of pro
curing his assassination
A late number of the New York Trib-
une this was the last of March, 1864
contained full account of an elabor-
ate conspiracy. matured in Richmond.
either TO assassinate or abduct the per
son of the President Five hundred or
thousand men were said to be sworn to
accomplish the deed Several days sub
sequent to its publication l asked Mr.
Lincoln if he had seen the statement
He said he had not, nor even heard of il
then, at his request, gave him the de
tails We were walking together at the
time. and l remember distinctly the con
versation. After | had concluded. he
smiled incredulously. and said We'll,
even if true, do not see what the rebels
would gain by either killing or getting
possession of me l am but single in
dividual, and il would not help their
cause or make the least difference in the
progress of the war. Everything would
60 right on inst the same. Soon after |
was nominated at Chicago he continu-
ed, Il began to receive letters threaten
ing my life. The first ore or two made
me uncomfortable, but l came at length
to look for regular instalment of this
kind of correspondence in every week 5
mail, and up to inauguration day | was
in the constant receipt of such letters,
and it is no uncommon thing to receive
them now-but they have ceased to give
me any apprehension" l expressed
some surprise ut this, but he replied in
his peculiar way: There is nothing
like getting used to things Alas that
the Nation should to-day be sitting I'M
der the shadow of the great crime-the
consumation of those very threats
which he had come to regard SO lightly.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-04

Murderers Arrested.-Last week, noticed
the fact that the Abingdon murerers had been arrest
cd but we were at fault in mentioning the name of
the murdered man. It should have been TIBBIrTs in
stead of Jarrett" We indebted to the telegram
Of Saturday last, for the following statement, which
presume 10 be correct
The two brothers francis and DlxsEL HoLLER,
who murdered NATHANIEL TIBBrrrs, at Abingdon last
fall, and who escaped all pursuit that time, have
been arrested Denver City, in the Pixies Peak
Gold Region. II appears that Mr. JSHS FOsEER, who
formerly lived near Abingdon, bat who has been in
the Pixies Peak gold region years. recently
driving his team along the road leading from Denver
City TO the mines, and overtakng the HoLLER broth
invited them to ride in his wagon. To this they
asseuted, not recognizing Mr.. FosHER his dress
and the great length of his beard had very much
changed his appearance. Mr.. FOSHER, instantly
ognized them, and knowing the circumstances of the
murder of Mr. TIBBITTs, drew his revolver and gave
them to understand that they has prisoners
They taken a place of safe keeping
BY telegraph TO the Sheriff of this county, who at
started to The place of their TO bring
them here for trial.
Sheriff J. NJ. PAxsaS, with Mr.. WRIGHT Eos HER. rs
aid arrived at Centreyille yesterday evening at
half past o'clock with the murders in charge hand
the depot their arrival and the guilty wretches
NANTES ted great anxiety to get inside the Jail, fearing
that the citizens would execute vengeance them
summarilv. There was no disturbance, however, and
they in fair way to receive the just penalty
of their deeds.
by the friends ami neighbors of the worthy man who
cruelty murdered by these desperadoes, and il
is the desire of friend of law and order that they
may be speedily punished for their crimes.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-04
TOWNSHIP LIBRARY.
Com~ntaries.

Under this title we have offered to shout 80 dis
tinet works in our Library some of these have al
ready been bruugh. to notice Some thus follow
Horr Pauliena.-It has been long time since
read this work but well remember II as an ingen-
ious display of exhaustive easonins Out OF the
scanty materials before hn, the author the celebrated
Paevl extracts all the information tie words be
made to convey. The title OF the beck intended 70
represent the fact that The author has deroted many
Of his hours to the study Paus history furnish
ed in the New Testament, gathering little here and
little there aud weaving the materials into consist
ent story if not complete 1: IS mostly, think
historical not doctrinal
nv MO,her.-This book is written By one who
delight the reccollections OF his mothers
influence upon himself for good and who is writing
to extend ,ha. influence others, far possible,
BY RECRUITING some of her prudent management Of
her family and affairs.
The volume though decidedly MORAL in its charac-
ter instead of being found under tina: head will be
found page SO Of the catalogue under the head OF
LITER ATTIRE, MIscELLASEoUs-
Seneca,s MoTals.-This work should be III
its proper place in the catalogue. Avowedly 4
book Morals il will scarcely be looked fer on page
AZ OF MISCELLANEOUS Literature.
Was it not intended 10 have section on Morals and
Religion: But where do find it, Not on P. Il,
indicated in the eoateats.
Physical Geology, By Jukes, won'd hardly be
booked for by any under the head Of Natural He
tory. P. 12o.
4 It Is hoped that these ana few other defects in
catalogue may be reutded in another edition.
Bv the wav. what is said of Aasteaais "Stone
Book in former paper, may be said of Jukes book
1t is an cle nlenary work, well adapted TO the first
reading geological student. 1t is illustrated by
eolored drawings.
TrayeI in North America. by Lyeh, 1856
These travels accomplished in 1872 and 43 and
Lye being delightful writer they viii be read with
lively interest especially by the geologst and general
naturalist. Ii book of less than 200 pages, and of
good print and paper
Hand Book of the New Testament.-I have
said in of notices, that this and farooh CHRIST,
are two books of McWhortens, that the reader do
we'll without. Perhaps the following specimen of
his comments in the Hand book, will suffice TO satisfy
the reader whether / right. n Gal. 6, II, Nc
whorten remarks that Paul probably had sore eyes,
and that therefore he had to write in large letters, not "A
large letter as all versions have il and that this
probably explains Also Gal 4, Is, their love for hin
and coInmisseraton for him, account of his sore
eyes was such that they would gladly have plucked
out their own ewes and given him to in place OF
his
A plain may safely consde in his own
common sense, than IN many of the conjectured IN
terpretatons of the learned who offer their pretended
aid to the iterate. A.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-04
BY the President :

VIZ. HUNTER, Asst Scc'y of State.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-30

THE 24Ta lSDIANA IL THUNDER
ss~ssa.z-nf0B vas recently VISITED by
severe storm, concerning which the
Tribune OF that city says: About hale
past six o clock on Sunday evening our
city was visited BY very heavy thunder
storm, accompanied with very vivid aud
freqGent flashes of lightning. At the
camp Of the 24sh Indiana volunteers,
company B, Captain r. II Lee, tree
was struck by lightning about the cen
ter of the camp, killing private VIM.
Edwards, and severely shocking privates
Thos- Newgent, A. b. Marcus, J T..
Bailey, G. A. Oliver Warren Todd,
Andrew Todd, George Montgomery,
G. H. Wilcox also First Ser
geants W. H. Mcdonald and J.
II. Gill Private Thos. Newgeat vas
holding his quo in his hand at the time
the tree vas struck Electricity ran
down the barrel of the gan, SCATTERING
the stock, but, strange to sag, did not
iujurs the man, other than giving him a
heavy shock. Shocks from lightning
strokes we're felt over the entire camps
In companies X and |, same regiment,
q tree was blown down, aud fell upon
two tents, but did not injure any one
In the 69th Indiana volunteers large
pine ia the center Of the camp Of com
pany X was struck by lightning. Eiec-
tricity branched of in three directions,
one running down the barrel Of gun
which was standing against tree, and
forcing the plug out Of the barrel; an
other struck Albest o Braeey, Of com
pany B, psralyzing three toes OF the left
foot, and severely shocking him The
use Of bis foot was restored by freely
bathing il ia cold water No other &c
feet Than little soreness is to be felt
from It now. This is the second time
this regiment has suffered from light
ming. In their march to Jackson the
staff Of their regimeutal coiors was shat
tered TO pieces, and two men killed.
Considerable damage was Rlso expert
enced in different sections of the city.
Many fenees and sheds are being blown
doWn BAL
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-30
THE VERY LATEST
TELEGR AP Il.
FareuelI Addresr or cen. nead.

Farewell Address OF GEN. Mead.
w4sBR eros, June 29.-Tbe farewell
order Of General Mead 10 published az
follows.
1l Hpess AFsr or rHE Poroxac,
Jane 18th, 1865.
Soldiers, this day two years ago /
assumed command Of you under orders
from the President of the United States.
To-day oy- virtue Of the sane authority,
the army ceases 10 exist
| have to- announce rmy trayefer 10
other duties and ny separation from yo1.
II is unnecessary 10 enumsrate all that
has occurred in these eVentfal years,
from the gzndf aud decisive battle Of
Gettysburg, 10 the turning point Of the
war to the sErreuder Of The army of
Northern Virgins, ailApponatox G. II.
Suffice it TO say that history will do you
justice, grateful country will honor
the living, cherish the disabled, and sin
eerely mourn the dead. In parting
from yOu, your commanding General
will ever bear in memory your noble de-
votion TO yOurIsountry, your q ieacs andI
cheeriulness under all the privetipvn to
sacrifices you have beepI u
endure. accomplished the
Soldiers, has, having vindicated the
work a. DUR country aud flag, let as
'sIarn thanks TO Almighty God for HIS
blessing in grant NJ us victory and peace
md let as earnestly pray for stFeuglh
and light to discharge our duties as citi-
zeus a. we have endeagored to dis
.harge them as soldiers.
T Signed GEO E. MEAD,
Major General U. s. A.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-30


Pie appointment Of Lewes z Parsons
as Governor Of Alabama, leaves bat
two Southern States. Florida and South
Carolina, unproyided With civil EKece-
lives. All the machinery OF the Federal
GoyernmsBt appertaining TO the Treas
ury, Post Office, Interior, and other De-
partmenis, is directed to be placed in
operation, by the proclamat:Ons in
which these Guberuatorial appoinim rents
are announced. The peaceful official
representatives OF the national authority
will soon exercise their appropriaie
functions ia every region OF the South.
The people lately in rebellion will doubt
less fad postmasieTs, collectors and
Judges more agreeable types OF Federal
dominion thaa Shermau's bummers,
Gram iciorious armies, and our block
aiding squadro1s aud wisely conclude
that hereafter they viii permit Uncle
Sam to wear civic gaib in their do
minions, for they are fully tatis fled that
he can neyer be bAnished, aud that, ss
friend or foe, he will always be With
them - Phil Press.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-30
P@unsvIvnnIa soiai.r..

@1HARRIsBURaH, June 29.-GOv. Curtin,
in communication with Surgeon General
Phillips, has procured reliable. lists Of
PENNSYLVANIA soldiers, who died in An
dersonville, which wiil soon be publish
ed Among the accompanying papers
is list of Federal prisoners received
at AndersohvilIe. which total is II ,524..
OF these 4I3 took the oath of allegiance
to the rebels, doubtless 10 preserve
themselves from starvation. Six of the
prisoners we're tried by conrt martial
and executed within the siockade in one
day. The total number Of deaths were
1854. The highest number Of deaths
in one single day, The 23d of August,
Was III. Il O2IE o.
These lists embrace only prisoners
confined at Auderaonville, from Feb. %,
1864, to March q, 1865.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-30


NEw YoRK, Juno % The forusal in-
auguration of the New York Dry Goods
Exchange took place to-day at its rooms
mt 81 Park Place. There was large
gathering of merchants. The meeting
was presided over by Jas Brooks, Thos
Osgood and others The want of this
institution has long been felt By the
dry goods trade of this city, and as q
new exchange, is te Be conducted on .
plan SIMILAR 20 the popular exchange on
Pine street -f A
Ii has already met with gratifying
success in the commencement.
Mrs. Ellen Bond, slave woman now
at Fortress Monroe, accompanied Mrs
Davis,in her flight, and vas present when
Davis was captured She tells the cor
respondent of The Philsdelphia Hquirer
that Mrs. Davis threw her water proof
cloak aud shawl over Davis aud sp-
pealed to her to take him ont of the tent
aud endesvor to procure his escape.
She led Davis out, but was at onee con
fronted by soldiers. who al once took
him into custody.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-30

New YoRK, June 29.-The gold
market is controlled by speculative
movements. The policy Of Bears in
covering their short contracts for gold
has the effect of depressing prices.
Quotations this morning touched 80
bet the policy is costly one, the loans
being contracted at Of Ispsr cent. per
day. The Bears, however, hope in this
way TO bring over until next week.
The HeraIds Washington special
says:
The meeting called last night 10 pro,
test against the recently appointed Gov
srnor of Alabama was 3 complete fail
ure. 0nly two loyal Alabamians were
present 2
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-30

DISABILITIES IN COUNCIL -Representa-
tiSes from the principal Jewish coDgre-
CATIONS in The country, comprising the
Board Of Delegates of the American
lsrselites, met yesterday morning in the
vestrY OF the new Thirty fourth Street Sy-
nagogue, 10 take into confederation sub
iects affecting the interests of the Jews.
rhe Rev. J J. Lyons occupied the chair,
and his remarks alluded briefly TO the
operations of the Executive Committee,
and particularly 10 its protest against
encroaehmsnis upon the rights Of the
Jews by any fanatical socts. He spoke
in this connection of the Effort OF the
Presbyterian Council and Of the ouneil
of Young Christians in PHILADELPHIA,
which had resolved TO unite all Evan
gelieal Christian seots, IN order 70 OPP
pose Catholic ibAoeBces-a measure
which, il successful, would ia effect
make Jews aliens instead Of free cili-
zenp, though aimed apparently AZ Cath
olics alone. 10 neu,ralize any such ef-
forts would be one of the prominent OBJ
iects Of this convention ~ 7. Post
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-30
Fire On PhIlaa.lphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-rhe loss of
Fell Il Co., by the fire last night was
$40, 1000, which is insured for $4,000 in
New York and New England compa-
MES
At o'clock this morning the ware
house Of ] NJ Mitchell, Nos. "a aud 20
North Front street, was destroyed by
Ere. Loss 1900, which is insured for
$4,000 in the Home and Security com
panies, New York. The lbuilding be-
loneed TO the Girard estate.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-30
view nrK Markets.

EEw Yeas, Turs -
COTTOv-Isss etirs sEd K lovr
FLoER-Hezyy I'd tot1fS7 lover.
WHISk u ia 81 att Ia g for Western.
WHEAT-Hexvyasd 314c lousr; = f5r Bed
wfats Western
ETE-Iu Roderfs rrT1est-
BARLEY-DuH
CoBS-HsaTy - "a 2 is.FeT-
W00L-Dull
coz EE-paH
MSuGA R-Act1wA "a
M0LA SES-BE e
sPET ROLEUN Dull, * fsr cru8e; sJ9sii e
tsr Rec nsd IN bod Ei4z4s & T Es6nsd Tree
PoRK-Fir1e A a T5e5>5 ~ for Bsw Mes /;
closing 81 - %.
BACtJE-Quies
sLAEB-Fsrae l5eI7ss snsiI lot Of xsts's g
rand-rs1 igzta5<
cHEE<E-Qait 81 7a1l5c-
II NEf-MsEst s.syt via lsrgs supply, st
faS psr ceat ~.
srERLISG- is~sr ~ ! ess14gt 81 for frst
c'sss bills ~
GoLp-Law~r opening q. lass4. asciinir E 70
I3s aud eli sing = 10.
GoyERHAEyT sTOCEs-Lsn active aud
without decided cbauEs: @. :. 81, 81. uPouss
lia} Il S -2es' coupons, Ifafss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-30

LAFAYETTE, IsD, June %. The shoot.
ing match hetWaen 1ayle-s.'~F refsey
CiIw ~sa r"aeu. Fri, of Lafayette, for
the championship aud 81 900. took place
to-day, resulting in the defeat Of Erl,
who gave up the contest at the 3Sth
round, having missed "a out OF rs.
Taylor shot 40 rounds missing % birds
The match was so double birds. There
wes large attendance p
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-30

BRowSsvILLE. c. W., June 29-Mss
Wilson, school teacher, accompanied
BY another lady, who we're driving out,
called at tbs house az James Kerr, at
Oront1, FIVE niles from aHis place, aud
asked him 70 ride With them, When
about tsO miles from here. At ? O'clock,
A. N, Miss Wilson shot Kerr with 9 re-
yolver, MORALLY woaadins him. She il
nov in custody. There are various ru-
nors, bat the cause Is not known a
present. I
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-30

Jndge Payne, of Hartford, was fond
Of qaizing and one day be tried his
hand on Prince. q smart negro who was
about the Court room, Prince, said
the Judge, "did you kno~ the devil was
desdY ''No. sal, replied Prince, shut
| knew he was IN pain