davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31

TINE AND ErERNIrY-A lady once looked
into book and saw word that made her
much afraid. She could not sleep that night
She loved life. She loved this world. She
did not wish 10 leaveit. The word she saw
was ETERNITY. II is a SOLEMN word. l do
not wonder that it fills the mind of sinners
with fear. Yet the pious do not hate the
word They think oft often They have to
think of It,
But what is eternity 1t is like sea which
has no shore-a race that is never run; a
river that has no spring and no mouth. yet
always flows 1t is forever and ever. None
but God fully knows what it is. We know 1t
is not time tod by hours, days, month, years
and ages. We speak of an eternity past. and
eternity to come. Yet there are not two
But we so speak because we are at loss tor
words. We 90 back, back, back. until our
minds tire: but we come not to any point
where eternity began. We go on. on. on.
until we can 90 no further, and yet there is
no end.
A teacher in a blind school once gave this
sum TO one of the boys. He WAS to work 1t
ou, in his mind-'A pile of sand is ten feet
high, ten feet wide and seventy feet long;
each solid square inch contains ten THOUSAND
grains; bird comes every thousand years
ani takes away one grain at time; how long
woull i, take to carry away all the sant?-.
The li.tle blinl boy soon gave the answer
which was, that i would take l20. $50 ooo,-
O0O, 900 years. VIVA a long row OF figures,
You cannot form an iiea of su h sum. Now
put all the sand on the sea shore mo one
heap, AMI le. bird take away one grain
every thousand years till all Is gone. and
vet that ,uli no, be the end of eternity
Eternity has no end.
som, Of the ancients tried to give some
idea OF eternity by drawing a circle. A cir
Gle has no end In thai il is like eternity;
but in no other respect. We can measure
all circles; bus tauog measure eteral!y. None
but God knows what Ii is.
Mems bodies may die. but shall live again.
But their souls live on, aud on. and on, for
ever. Nor DO angels ever cease 10 live. All
angels and all men shall live as long as God
shall live.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31

The TEA PLANT IL BRAzIL.--A correspaE-
dent of the New York Journal of Commerce,
writing from san Paule. Brazil. says that tie
Chinese Tea Plant is successfully cultis4
in that country. and he predicts that it viii
become an important Al ticle Of South Am
can Commerce. We quote:
.Rli reither the luxurious tropical veseta-
ton around US. nor the scre aiming pario.s.
nor the moss roses and grape vines, Interested
n,s halt as much as Hill side little further
on completely covered with the Chinese tea
plant rhere il was. growing most vigorous
ly. and annually supplying many pounds u
that leaf so necessary TO elderly ladies aud
domestic contest. l. was an additional inter
e,,t 10 know that this plantation was begun,
aul formerly owned, by man who is now i
ci,izen Of Indiana Every valley in the Or
gau mountains could be used for the culture
Of the tea plant; and the day may not be idr
distant when it will become an important ar
,icle Of agriculture and commerce in the Pro-
vince Of Rio de Jeaeiro, from the fact that
grounds worn out by the coffee tree. and lAuds
tha, will not produce this great staple OF & q
zil, viii suffice perfectly well for the tea
plant.
In the meantime. is culture is rapidly m
creaSing in the Province of San Paule. where
the best article now commands wholesale.
two cru<ados (about forty cents) per pound.
am the poorer quality about twenty cents per
pound.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31
C.iuc aud Cofae-GEouscs.


\ correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette.
writing from New Orleans under date Of Jan.
q, thus speaks Of crime and c34ee-hoases
ia that city:
So frequent have murder. manslaushter
and other crimes become in this place Of late.
that peace-ble citizens are getting alarmed,
and arc beginning 10 talk OF adopting some
means or other 90 project themselves from
the dagger and siung shot OF the assassin.
The papers. too. have spoken out tearleSsly on
the subiect-son of them boldly denouneing
the city govcrnmcu; mockery and deIus-
ion, utterly inadequate or indi~pose1 to pro-
tect the inhabitants from the bloody reign Of
terror and anarchy which threatens the ely.
WHAT is most 81 -ular and most lamen;abe OF
all Is, NOBODY knows. or seems 10 know. the
cause of all this evil, NJ. even the saga
cous CONDUCTORS OF the press. who are SO loud
in their com p..n : oa the subject. AMI 50 ready
70 propose remedies. One says call a meesn-:
yt the "mercaanr> ani real estate owner>'--
LET u have a 'Fi-.IsUcc Cpmmit.e~" and
Lynch Law another prohibit everybo IS
from carrying concealed Weapons; wnile tie
Deitr OF 81 arlay, 29sa u!... in an article
headed " A4ar5ay.' W .iI;a >aaal arrest t5e
aften Al / ser.y;S thoa -It of every good
cl-.z-n Ia sle place. SAYS - I've Us fewer for
-,,4as an .,.raa ..E I r,tIrlb p af hal ars' Al
n .es 81 .,.f., .s..r,a..,i.,, rn,,s 4. a,n..
Wa. Is ma som. .llas?" " no one an
p-4~- 70 ka ~. o- ii ae 4o,~ dsse- no. say i.
.haG WhiSkv Is sac caase oj al tbs. .roabI,.
aai crime complained II! Fn- 5Gy Il fu.l %
drinking sai3on~. d'r5-ei-s, al .'rei eve
eS-a5!i~amea s--asr~ Is scarcely a casser ou.
4.> one a7l in SOM, Ks ,ssr5v every is,.,>,
Is one, ,rra .-s fe- .l-issi9.- caa.A hars
T., 80 i-r-e,@ag ana v.g}i IS ~ # ,te--
n,,,bar va. 9,-,tT-i' T-s-4 -. -, +.
f,~-,.4 ~, -. ~ sf-l- s.,ays4 ,,sr..s
;,7-,s., a-s --,- ~s..@s 81 S.w Cs.,s.es-t
c;e,, r.,.f f.~e+',sr 1as iri,-ss....u.s
r;-e+. 7-e his ---s- .-1 =, ,-s.-..
a sse7,- .s.r t.s.- --
,Esv e.r.- F~1sr - w 7.lres
II sgee-e.. sew
n- .r.n. s.a- lssa8 E,.
f.4-hagszs. ~aE ys- tie e.sv s '.aa1... a~7
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31
NO. 7.

CASUALTIES FOR YKAR.-It is no, surpri
sing that in these DAYS of travel. and of peril
bs land and by sea. the chapter of accidents
aud casualties for the past year should be long
aud sad We have gathered from reliable
sources the facts and figures which are ap-
ended. although it is highly: probable tha.
tie number Of deaths bv fatality Of travel IS
somewha, greater than is here represented.
During the year 1855. the number OF rail
road accidents IN various parts of the country
resulting in losses of life or Of limb, was te,
by which lI6 persons were killed. and $50
badly wounded. More than 90 employees OF
the railroad companies. included in this
number Of the killed. of which 20 We're engi-
neerS, and conductors.
The steamboat accidents have not been so
numerous amounting TO 81. but resulting in
10 deaths. an increase of 90 over those caus-
ed by railroad.
The loss OF property occasioned By das
truc;ive fires has been enormous. amounting
TO more than SIS, 900. 900. This is the
estimated loss of about 600 extensive confa-
grations: the figures do not embrace the vast
amount Of property destroyed by almost IN
Vulnerable smaller fires.
Disastrous as these results seem 10 be, tlaoy
are happily far less in magnitude than those
of the former year. 1854. During that year
the railroad accidents numbered 81 more,
while the number of the killed was 20. and
Of tie wounded 50 greater than in the last
year.
The steamboat accidents Of 1864 were 48.
diminished in 1855 to 81: the killed were 561
diminished to III; the wounded 226, dlma-
Shei to l07.
The number of fires in 1854 was les,
which decreased by 30 in 1865: aud the loss
Of property amounted to SEQ, 100000. which
was reduced 10 SIS 3.o0o,ooo during the las:
year.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31

The SwzARER REBUKEp.-On a cag:ai.. oc
easion, General Washington invited number
OF his fellow officers TO dine with him. While
a. the table. one OF them uttered an oath
The General dropped his knife and fork in q
moment, aud in his deep IN iertone and char
ac'eristie dignity and dehberation said. I
tough. ec all supposed ourselves gentlemen,
He then resumed his knife and fork. and went
on as before The remark struck like an eiec
trie shock snd aS was intended. did execu-
ton, as his remarks in such cases. were very
apt to do. No person swore a. the table after
that. And after dinner the officer referred
to, remarked to his companion, dsat u The
dsnsraI had struck him ocsr tAc head ,c.th las
sseord. he would haee borne Il: but the horne
nruss aesiea Re gars him ,sas too much. II
was too much for a gentleman. And it is
hoped that it viii be too much fer any one
who pre'sn1s to be a gentleman.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31
From tLe Phiiaisipaia Ledger
What the Peo3ip are DoIug

An amusing hour may be spent IN search
ing out from the confused figures Of the cen
sus, the number OF persons following various
occupations III Tie Cni.ed States. Thus We
reJoIce, as nation, IN having two thousand
persons who pronounce themselves artists,
though there are probably not q score who
VIII I'VE IN men memories, and certainly not
one VINO aPP=a-s likely to dethroae Raphael.
vi authors we nave, according 10 the census,
only eighty two; that Is, but eighty-two are
willing tc confess to genius aud garrett
though, IT publishers advertisements are TO
be credited, every new month gives birah TO
a new liz rary star, and one more brilliant
than any tha' ever Wen, before. T. pas, bank
oshcers and Dr kers as natural Jrta-ltlo on.
AMI ot the former We are favored win four
teen hun4red; Of the LATER with six thousand,
examPliiylas tac eli aisse'. hat il never
rams b I pp1r-. .int ha- b'es>in5' never
come rin5ly LleNiiy. 5aers are nm 3Tel
thousand honest, >.oa. hearted b.Aak>m. Gs,
a make " .,5a- a5"n,t his Egyptian plague
OF flies Ia HE shape brokers AM blaker-
Moreover. q. ra are six thousand Jl.b-rs -
shave The * thousand brokers, and thus
revea e the eonm,a. ', wa!ca Is 50 essential
iy shaved by tha la
We have wv million AMI 4 half of farmers;
seventy thousand mariners, enc hundred
thousand m rcaaats: sky fou- thousand ma
sons. and nearly two hundred thousand car
penters. We have fourteen thousand bakers
70 bake our bread; twsatg g-tapr thousand law
ycrs to set rs br the eaes; forty thousand doc
tors t. kill s~ "nre,' an! '.faeen hua4rel cdi-
tors 70 keep thiS Hlo.lrs mass II order, by the
potent power .. puolic opinion. controlled and
manufactured through the press. We have
eleven thousand Ea..ers; ten ttaasaaj 'otse-
coaists and thir;y-one thousand wsavess---
A5s!1st thirty thousand teachers We can set
oil ATTY THOUSAND taiIorS, So that we care
neariy twice a much for iyruln- the boiy
than we do Tor decking ol- the miui. Only
twenty-five thousand people have been viii
ling to set themselves down As servants, tho
mos, OF Us serve o.herS. in some capacity or
other, from the boot-bisck, vino pollshes oar
shoes, to the bookseller, who brghtens the
public intellect. Nobody, according to the
census. follows the trade Of politician, tho
there are enough. heaven knows, - have con
demned dozen Sedan and Gomorrahs. The
census fails to record. likewise, the existence
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31

- N6ea Washington was abou. 10 inau-
gaiFate his s.H-ql.bl.caa Court" and lay the
foundations 0. American society. he wrote in
ore of his familiar letters as follows: Mrs
N ashin ston.s wishes coincide with ny own
as - o-implici.y u dress AMI every thing which
can al 10 support proprie J Of character
w.sl9a, partaai1s u the foilies of iaxary sad
os.en,a-ioa.'' The wtole philosophy Of The
,rae social .ite Is has be-n we'll said BY anoth
er, Is summed UP ia this simple phrase Of that
great maa. estry oae OF whose u1eFances
seells aAe a. oracle of practical wisdom; to
s1pport propriety Of eharatsr.' on the one
hand. ',ctAouf oartaking of the foliies ef fur-
l4rv aud osteHts,ioa' on the other. And such
acas American society in the dsys of Wash
Inx-on Wa. il is now our readers can ludg
for themselves
Tie fearful haste 20 be rich, tbs uEreasons-
be demand for Immediate results OF labor or
effort, are symptoms Of morbil SAFE of the
body polite Repu.ation, rather than char
acter-to seam rather than 10 Je-has become
the ullima.e ain Of too many IN all depart
ments Of business and professional life. And
hence It is tha. wild speculaiions a-d reckless
schemes OF su Ien aggran Iizement, however
dubious their moraiIty, have cone II the
| thoughts o. TOO many % superssde patient aad
honsss iabor.-NastoAd Lsteu.0encsr.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31
y- If the great Jefferson had lived un.il

Er If the great Jefferson had lived un.il
these days he would have been on good terms
with eur young friend Sam" In 1907 Jef-
ferson drew up petition for the citizens o[
Aibermare. Amherst. Flovana d. Gooehiaad
counties, Virginia which is found among h.s
writings. and published by the Baltimore
sun. IL appears that Jefferson thought that
none but Americans should be placed on la
ries. H SAYS:
And your petitioners further submit 10 tie
wisdom of the two Houses Of Assembly
whether the safety OF the citizens Of this Com
rnonweallb. in their persons. their proPefiy :,
their laws and government, does not require
thai capacity to act important Office Of a Juror,
grand Or petty. civil or criminal, should BE-
restrained in future to native citizens of the
United States, or such as were citizens al tie
date of the treaty Of peace which closed our
revolutionary war, and whether their igno-
rance of our laws and natural partislity 10 tie
countries of their birth. not reasonable
causes for declaring this TO be OF the rish,s
iucommunicable in future to adopted citi-
zens."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31

provs, such as viii bring The Democracy 10
gether as one unbEoken brotherhood l.
would be a cap -sheaf to the noble column, if
South Carolina would be present when our
candidate is selected and our creed proclaim
ed, to add her voice TO the ceremony which
announces both to the Democracy OF the
American Union (.D
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31

BEAUTIFUL AND TRuE.-In a late article
in Frazer's Magazine, this brief but beautiful
passa.e occurs: Education does not con
mence with the alphabet. Il begins with .
mothers look-with fathers smile OF sp
probation. or sign OF reproof-wiih ss-
ter's gentle pressure of the hanl, or broll
e.s noble at of forbearance--with HAMS
foil Of flowers il green aud daisy mcaioHs-
with birl's nests. admired. but no. touched
with creeping ants, and almost impercepa-
bic eGmets-with pleasant walks ia shay
lanss. with thoughts directed in sweet and
kin1iy tones and words to nature, TO acts Of
5eaer olence. to deeds OF virtue. and TO tic
source Of all good, 70 God himself"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31
Signs.

It's good sign to have man entor your
Office with a friendly greeting Heres Tho
money = pay for my paper.
It's a bad sign to hear man say he IS too
poor to take per-ten to one he carries n
Jug Of '.red eye" that cost him half a dollar
it's good sign to see man doing al act
OF charity 10 his fellows
It's bad sign to hear him boasting Of IT,
rs good sign to see the color of health IN
"a mans face.
Is bad sign to soc An honest man wear
iny old clothes.
lis bad sign to see them filing holes in
TIE winlows.
is a good sign to see man wiping per
spirpiioa from his face,
lis good sign to see woman dressed
win taste and neatness.
|; bad sign to see her husband sued ~
her feathers and foolery aud jewels.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31

any kind. save only pure alcohol. is ever ne
cessarv in eitler sickness or health or Is needed
in aay department of the Mechanic Arts or
in Medicine What use then. have We for il?
None in the world, but to breed crime and
wretchednesS of every complexion and grade,
and 70 furnish business for lawyers and Grim
inal Courts
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31
Facts About Friday.

From time immemorial, Friday has been
frowned upon day Of i'll omen Aud tho
this prejudice Is less prevalent now than 1t
was of yore. when superstition had general
SWAY, Vet there are many. even IN this matter
Of fact aye OF ours. who would hesitate on s
day 50 ia .u>plcious. 10 begin an undertaking
of no nentous import. AMI now many
brave mariners, W hose hearts unQualled could
meet the widest fury OF their ocean home
would blaneh 10 even bend their sails on ri
dav Ba, to show with how much reason this
;eeliag is INDUCED. let Us examine the follow
ing important facts in connection with our
1wn settlement and greatness a a nation and
We viii see how great cause we Americans
Aave 10 Tread the fatal day.
o. Friday August 81. 1902. Christopher
}oiambas sailed on his great voyage Of dis
.3yerv.
on Friday. October l2h. 1892, he first
discovered land.
Oa Friday Jan 4th, 1923 he sailed on his
retugn u Spain. which if he hal not reached
N safety, the happy result would never have
been known winch led 70 the settlement: of this
vast Continen-
On Friday. March l5th, 1898, lie arrived
II Palon in sale'v.
o. Friday. November .. 1874. l. arrived
at Hispaniola on lis second voyage 70 Afneri-
ca
On Friday. June f4th, 1904 he, tfol Eh
unknown to himself. discovered tie cout..leat
Of hmar.ca.
On Friday, M.rch ci li95. Henry VII .:
Eac.lnI gave to John Cabot his commission,
which led to ,o discovery Of North America.
TINS is the first American State paper in Eng
land
On Friday. September 7th, 1865. Ia'en-
dez faua lei = Autas.iaa. Ife alle=. sa.tla
ulaat IN the J-.seI S.ates b. .l5r, titan forty
years
On Fri lay November l)sa. 16-4. the ifv
Iiower. W i the RI --..as, mt - she hs.rb9r Of
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31

rB- The following expression of love f,r
the dear foreigners By the Pierce party vii
no. appear in many of the democratic %
papers:
An order has been issued that none It
Americans be shipped a tie new steam fFig-
ton. The machinery oftAe s4ersmac has bsea
t ssed aud works beautifully"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31

learned writer says of books: They
are masters who instruct US without rods or
'eruiss. without words or anger, without bread
or money. II you approach them they are
no, asleep; II you seek them they do not
hiae' II you blunder. they do not scold, if you
are ignorant, they do nos laugh ct YOU
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31
From the Ohio Cultivator.
The Quaker Girl.
nY HELEN L. BosTwfck.

In Quaint little cottage,
Near busy little town
Dwells . pretty Quaker maiden
Clad In sober grey and Drown
Tbere are few flowers in the winio"s,
AnIf.y books are upon the shei,
Not a statue nor picture,
Save the pretty mailsn seit-
r..b;o,', Glitter dance. and music,
Ns'er within its walls are Nn""n;
Save the merry morning warois
OF one youthful vhtee alona.
ye.IIin,ar-ghlll tell you
Whnr. the iowly maiden twalis,
Of,ooer than in homes Of grandeaf,
With their throngs OF dlunt'g5 o'1's''
Once upon the narrow fagSinS,
or the dusty village street
walked two at1sd school boys
IN fierce 4 ght | chln.ed - meet
wsi,inr near them. m 81 iinn4tient,
Sto 4 a sroap of haa sh.y glris;
Oh what gtthering back u founcas,
And what scornful toss ot eur15.
A. the moment. satebel laden.
Tripping on her school alsard way,
Came the pretty Quaker maiden,
Ia her spotless sult o! grey.
Not moment paused she, douse:ing'
Balancing her good intent
Toward the angry eyed beligcrents
Straight her eager steps she bent,
One soft hand u7on each shoulder
Earnest ewes dxei on their own
..Th-s must never strike thy oro'hes'
sa;a .ha in her gsati e3L tone.
"Thes must love him ,ni forgive him.
A sthyself wouidst be forgiven,
IL will make thee like the angels
In yon blue and happy ieaSen.
And the wayward children, soitanlhS
Yielded at her sweet command:
Far along the street watched thom;
Peaceful chatting hand in hand.
But the maiden's placid feature,
Meath the hood Of sober grey,
Wore a SUI lie so rare and holy
Ere n turned upon her way.
That the gaudy slaves Of fashion
Paused to envy ss they stood;
Coyets1 that saint like beauty
Underneath that Quaker hood.
Truly called Goods children blest,
The peacemakers dwell on earth,
Da,rinr on their foreheads ever.
Impress Of their heavenly birtn
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31

Gss- The following document, framed may
be seen hanging up in the public Reading :
Room, Washington City:
being satisfied from observation and ex-
perience as well as from medical testimony.
that ardent spirits as drink is not only need
less. blJ hur;iu, and that the entire disuse Of
j: would tend to promote the health the yir-
tue ani the happiness Of the community, we
hereby express our conviction that should the
ei,izeus OF the United Safes. and especially
the young men. discontinue entirely the u>e
Of i, they wonli not only prom3.e their own
personal bench but the POD u our country,
suI lae world.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31
IL President Pierce's Message ravaal

t~ President Pierca's Message reveals
the fsc; thai The expenses ofoar Federal Gov
ernment ara now sevea.y -o4e millions per
yeAr' John Quincy Adams was driven from
Office BY the cry ot '.ex:-svsgance, when
the highest expenditures Of his Adminislra-
ton never exceeded thirteen millions. Fill
more. a quarter Of a century later, was charged
with ''exErsvagance. because. with the war
ieb: upon his shoulders, he spent fifty mil
lions Bu. IN three years. this economical
Democratic Administration has run the e1-
penses up from ffty to seventyoae millions,
Iipe la I9m5ugH
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31


IS~ The Washington Union, the shameless
organ Of the prohi-ate administration, refer
rinyi in varv e,ro,l;,,.,tsr,, farms to ,ha f,-s
NJ
ny
ehuc'nS language III order 10 secure the aid
OF South Carolina
South Carolina should not be missed in the
noble circle of states which are to be repre-.
senteI in the National Convention The very
fact chat she has been absent before, is a reas
on why she should Be present then This is
progressive age O. While we respect AMI
venerate the pas. we should be Just to the
present, and 10 the demands of the future
Nay. it is not going 100 far 10 say. II a: il the
Illus rious son Of SouGh Carolina NJ Cal
hounl were NV liyilr. he wouli see IN the
Dsalo-rphc .Itt5oa4I C9qUshti2n- ,artainlv
in TIE N1ti814' D.,a1-~ai.. 1trfy-ras ONLY
ELENaxr to PROTECT III: S,rri tr,c1 Is
NoriherA enemies ana also tht. inv;a.5b,a
champion OF tae Fe leral Constitution. In
proportion a. faustticisln a>Dires to new wr9n.ss
and more body IFS is hand, ar.ins. The
the covenants We afe all bound 10 obay AMI
fulfil. 50 il nanassar, for those who A.. MA
cei in the trenches ~ .IasnJ IN. fortress of
our liberties. 10 protest then, selves b ey.rv
means shin their power. aaI hence tls i'm
portancs Of south Carolina erner.-in,r from
the proud isolation sse has occurred FOR 50
many yesrs. ana taking tbs. position il the
National Convention 10 which the intellect
Of her sons. and The comm IN 9 es gt = her
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31

IE Children says Mr.. Grant, ''are RS,
vegetables. and then they are animals. end
sometimes come TO be people" But it is sad
enough TO see how few now q days get beFond
- second stage
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-31
orr JoR DEPARTMENT.

-a,. recently been fitted up with the latest
- o,i ,se are now prepared TO do all kinds Of JOB
o. scb a. books Pam phlets, Circulars, Bills Cards
pot-r. &C. Printing done n fancy-coored ihAs, WIN
.aI. an 4 despatch Orders thankfully receised anu
.aI,Iv attended TO- Address. HOLLOW Az o.