davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-01-22
Attachment.

ST. HILL
VS..
REUBEN BURGESS;S
BEFORE d. L. Roberts, Justice Of the Peace,
ID of 0latha township, johnson county, K. I,
REUBEN BURGESS, Defendant, will take notice
that an attachment has been issued Hgsinst him
in the above case for the sum of SIS le, s3s Ia
bought Of Plaintiffs, and 5000 being the
amount Of a certain order drawn BY Defendant.
(which said order has been protested) and the
costs of suit, which has been served and returned
and the case continued for trial to the 2sth daJ
Of January, 1859, at 10 o'clock A NJ. and thai
the Plaintiff will offer himself as q Witness on
said trial., 5. f. HILL, Plaintiff.
Olathe. Kansas. Jan. 6. '59-3t
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-01-22
Notice OF Publication.

TERRITORY on KASsAs,l
T County Of johnson. !
JOSHUA CLARE rlainiiH' |
HARVEY n. SHORT, Defendant.)
T1PON an attachment for the recover Of one
" hundred and eleven dollars and seventy
cents, with interest, il being for the balance due
on promissory note in the Probate Court Of
said county.
The attachment, hets.dfose ts,dsd ID this ssse
having teeri levied upoh certain tract Of land,
70 Wit. The S. Z. quarter Of Section 5, in Town
ship u, in Range n in the county aforesaid, and
it appearing from the Sheriff g return and the
afdayits filed b. the Plaintiff ssttorney, that the
Defendant Is q nonresident Of this Territory
IL is therefore ordered that the Defendant, Har-
vey y. Short, do answer or ,demlr 70 the Plain
tiff petition on or before the 9th day OF Febru-
ary, A. d., 1855 or the said petition will be taken
Is true and Judgment rendered accordingly.
Kitaess my hand and private seal, there beips
no seal Of Court provided, this Il;h day Of Dee
A. D., Ie5e. s. b. MYRICK, (sEAL.l
Dec. R.-6t. Clerk.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-01-22
Notice of Attachment.
TERRIrnpY NJ KANsLsl
WILLIAM A. Ella,
Order of Publication


II THE Third DISTRICT Corr Of the Territory
Of Kansas, in and for the County Of Allen. In
vacation.
J. C. PACKER,
F. NJ. SERENBETZ,
THE Plaintiff having filed an affidavit stating
l. that the said Defendant has absconded or SO
concealed himself, that a summons cannot be
served upon him; and il appearing to the salts
faction Of the Clerk in vacation. that said De-
PENDANT cannot be served with process issuing
out Of this Court, it is ordered that he the said
Defendant, be notified by publication being made
for six successive weeks in the Herald Of Freedom,
a newspaper published in the town Of Lawrence.
in the Territory aforesaid, of the pendency OF
this suit the object of which is to receive the
sum Of $3.50, &C due, and owing By the said Defen-
dant to the said Plaintiff; that his property has
been attached to pay the sanle and that unless he
plead answer or demur within the time prescribed
by law, the petition Of said Plaintiff against him
tiled in the Clerk office aforesaid, will be taken
as true judgment rendered according, and his
property sold to satisfy the same.
In testimony whereof. have here
seal \unto set my hand and affixed my phi
SN )vate seal. there being no public seal
o ~ as yet provided.
Done at my office in the town of Cofachique
this, the I'D Of December. A. d. 1878.
J. b. LAMklN, Clerk.
TfcRsTcS L THOMPSON, Atty's for Plaintiff.
| Jan l5-6t
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-01-22
Attachment.
s. y. WOOD, Plaintiff

y. y. WOOD, Plaintiff,
rs.
JOSEPH L. SPEER, Defendant
Before VIM. NJ. Douglas. Justice of the Peace.
Lecompton township, Douglas County, X. 7.
~ notice that an attachment has been Issued
against him in the above case. for the sum Of
sixty seven dollars and twenty-five cents and
interest since October LIST, 1855, for money paid
has been served and returned; and the ease con-
tipued for trial to the 18th day Of January. A. ID.
1889. At 10 o'clock A. NJ, and that flaintin sill
Dec. IS, 5s.--6t j. WOOD, Plaintiff.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-01-22
Netp Aabsrtissfpep
John r. Burris,
attorney at Law,
OLATHE. JOHNSON CO., K. T.
Jan q ls59-iyS
The Subscriber

The Subscriber
WOULD take this method of informing bis
w customers and the public generally, that he
has disposed Of his entire stOck in trade to Mr.. ~
SOLOMON. who will now carry on the business at
his stand, opposite the old Morrow House, and
also desires to express his gratitude for past IA
yors in the way Of patronage.
have left all my accounts in the hands Of Mr.
SOLOMON for collection. All persons indebted
TO me, will please come forward and make pay
ment to him Immediately.
Jan. q, Is59. FRANKLIN C0NANT.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-01-22
Special Nctices.
Presbytsrfat, pr.aeiiBr.

Services regularly. in the Methodist Episcopal
Church. even Sabbath. at 81 o'clock p. NJ. b,
Jan. Is. i59-tf. Rev. WV. BISHOP.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-01-22
M. SOLO MON,

M. SOL MON,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER in
w DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVE
SI0NS, HARDWARE, BOOTS. SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, and in fact every thing wanted
for the country trade.
Also lsrge assortment of HEAVY GOODS,
suited specially TO those, intending to emigrate
to the mines in the spring. As, HEAVY
WOOL BLANKETS, HEAVY BOOTS, MI
tions. CAMP TOOLS, CAMP DISHES, and all
things needful for a life in the min s.
Remember the place, CONANT's old store oppo-
site the Morrow House. NJ. SOLOMON.
Jan. II, 1859
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-01-22

7 .AwRENCE LODGE NO. l. o. of G. 7.
II meets regularly. every Monday, at Z rs
o'clock, in Babcock 4 Lykins' HAli. Members
Of the order froM other LODGES are invited to
meet with us whenever they can make il eonyen:
lent. T.. l.. EDWARDS, w. e. T.
ELLEN NJ. SMITH. w. 3. Jan. 1. 50.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-01-22
FURNISHING GOODS.

The place to bur Shirts, Collars, Crayats,
Scarfs, Ties, Pocket Hdkfs. Kid Gloves, Buck
Gloves, Driving Gloves Gauntlets. Mittens. I'M
dershirts and Drawers. 0vershirts, Hickory
Shirts. Hosiery. and other things too numerous
Tn rnanfinn Ia Mt SI1TlIEEtS
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-01-22
TERMS, CASH.
Blank Books, &c.

This makes the whole system complete Sy
which we are enabled to perform all kinds Of
printing and bindiss. without the delay and ioss
Of sending out Of the Territory.
The PsoYr,.1oas feel that thanks are dus 70
their many friends and patrons for the liberal
support they have received; aud as We hereby
e,,,es. our gratitude. We would call attention 70
the fac. that VIC are asle to sa2Ti- thsir wants
If iii. description more readily and satisfaetOr'
liz taan ever before
We pledge ourselves to give entire sa.issse.
lion 70 uii Who may call upon US. ant 70 ask AL
80, 4. vrft Of an, description Of Printing
10 call and examine our work and prices.
q. W. Brown q CO.,
Projectors.
M The above establishment has been leased
% a. wHiTcoMe.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08
rs.- We see from the Crawfordsvillc Jour

rEy- We see from the swfordsvillc Jour
nal of the 24th ult., that New Billiard Sa-
loom has been established there. and cor
respondent oil that paper, in reply to the lau-
dations of the editor of the ReeieT on the
enterprise of its proprietor. gives him few
well deserved reproots for recommending the
establishments there "of one of those mlnia-
ture establishments of Tophet." The Re-
view editor goes one lick ahead OF the spe-
cial plesders for Hopes billiard saloon in this
city: recommends the game 10 preachers OF
the gospel. as peculiarly fitted to promote
healthiul circulationl'' The correspondent OF
the Journal says: ''As to its being place fiji
for Preachers, l only have to say. they 1.-THE
Preachers) spurn the thought, aud the edit
or's own stultitied conceptions of morality
and virtue must teach him BETTER" and he
concludes by recommending lin place oil
billiard saloons, walk in the open air, wood
saving. or something of the kind, to bring
about this much desired " healihful circula
ton" We merely make note of this item
in order to show. that we have not forgotten
the billiard saloon across the way, or that tn
indictment against our friend Hope 10
keeping billiard tables for gain, is yet pen
ding and will be tried at the next term Of tn
Circuit Court
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08

SocIAt TEMPLE This organization, being al
appendaga TO the Temple of Honor. was institu-
ted last week, and the following are its oflicers
Mrs. Hannah y. Grave, Sister Presiding
D. Holloway, Brother Presiding.
Mrs Mary Croker, Sister Vice.
Peter Crocker, Brother Vice.
Miss Adelia Croker, Sister Past.
j. Z. Allen, Brother Past.
Miss Lizzie Morris, Sister Recorder.
Rev j. " r. Miller Brother Recorder.
Miss Mary Parry, Sister Usher.
John $ Hunt. Brother Usher.
Miss Nellie Mowry, Sister Treasurer.
+. NJ Cock Brother Financial Recorder.
Miss Jennie Mcdowell, Sister Guardian.
Benj. Starr, Brother Sentinel.
The regular evening for meeting is Monday.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08

EE Never shall we forget that =" Big
Pump in front of the Borton Building,
the time when the roof of the Palladium OF
flee was enveloped in flames. and. in the
graphic language of reporter of that fiery
scene. the handle of this same big Pump"
was sliced by the Ladies Heaven bless 'emD
"who, bearing their lilly white arms to the
elbows. with unmistakabe muscular efforts,
forced the liquid element from tbs depths be-
low out of the nozzle of the aforesaid Pump
into the engine and buckets, and was thence
conveyed to the blazing roof in floods that
soon queached the destructive hames!" All
honor, say we TO eve Big Pump May our
lps be blistcred whene'er we forget 10 speak
thy praise, aud may our hand torgs its Gun
ming if il fails to give thy handle friendly
shake when within its reach and we are thrs
ty! Not only is this big Pump gratefully
remembered for past services, but it still con-
tinues yielding its uever-failing instalmea.s
of pure, crystal water. and, as in by-goDe
times. il again serves the purpose of pointing
out to 'all the world and the balance of man
kind the PLACE where BARGAINS can be had
in Day GooDs. Our friend James NJ. Hays,
having an entire new stock on hand, has re-
moved near this famous Pump, and thither
are the inhabitants OF Richmond and the re-
gion round about directed Tor supplies. As
the sparkling beverage from tie Big Pump
satisfies thirst, so does friend Hays satisfy
all drafts made on him by his customers for
4 Goods, by supplying them with the cheapest
and best articles for Cash. Call and exam
! inc his stock for yourselves. Remember the
Big Pump No s Main st.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08


MEs5RS. EpIross: On last Sunday evening
week, az the Pearl-st. VI. r. Church, the Rev
II. n. BARNES, took for his subject: Come
INTO me Ali We that labor and are heavy la
den, and | win give you rest" He took the
ground that AL should labor, and that the
work should consist Of something not only
beneficial to ourselves. bat TO the community
N which we live. He then took up the diff
ferent occupations in which men are engaged,
in order to show which were beneficial and
which were not Those engaged in the IL
quor traffic, and in keeping gaming appara-
tus, came in for special notice, and It's only
20 be regretted that these two classes of Ia
b0rers were not present, to receive the full
force and benefit of his remarks. They were
like 2odv. spike nails driven in sure place
1t would. | think, be excellent idea for
those who thus laboring. to drop in to the
Pearl-st. Church on Sunday evenings. when
their business is dull, and get few crumbs
Of comfort SETH.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08
CITY ELECTION.

Drw. +. WILCOX. is candidate for City Collector.
Hrc r. WILLIAMS is a candidate for re election for
City Collector. MANY CITIZENS
rPCHATRIELD OSBORNE is a candidate for Street
Commissioner.
ssJoHS FINLEY Is candidate for reelection the
ofice Of Mayor.
a-BESoNI NEWLY Is candidate for election to the
Office OF Street Commissioner Of the City Of Richmond
u I'VE authorized tn announce EDWIN NJ COOK
candidate for Collector Of Taxes the City Rich
mond, at the January election.
eS-JoHH C. HADLEY Is candidate for re election
City Assessor
ra-cHARLEs THOMPSON is a candidate for Street
Commissions
UTJAMEs J. JORDAN is candidate for City Coec-
9Jc. r. JOHNSON is candidate for City Collector.
IFJoHs a McMINSis candidate for City CoIlec-
tor.
B1rsAM'L EDMoNDsoS, is a candidate for Collector.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08

E1-On Saturday last, snow tell here to
the depth of two or three inches, not enough
for sleigh-riding purposes. but sufficient for
hunting rabbits and quails. We observed.
however, two or three sleighs, without the
accompanying music of bells. going through
the motions of ''merrie sleigh ride, the
humping over ruts, and the grating Of the
runners over gravel. making up for the more
agreeable and pleasant tinkling Of the bells!
In the North end they had Snow nearly ten
days ago; from the fact that our old friend
Jas l.. Snow is now in the employ of Messrs-
Leeds 4 Reid. near the Depot-s more gen
isl .Sno,c, and more pleasant and sccom-
modating clerk, customers need not desire 20
administer TO their various wants. Long
may he wsive!'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08

ISy. The Division of the Sons OF Tenn
perance, in this city, is now in more flour
ishing condition than we have ever before
known il to be. and it only requires the same
energy and determination on the part OF the
membership and visitors, that have been man.
ifested FRI M its start to be continued, in or
der to make Richmond what it should be: a
total abstinence city. SO far As her young men
are concerned. For the start of this glori-
Gus reform. our city is indebted to the labors
Of the Washingtonians, the meetings they
have held and to tho truthful addresses of
Washingtonian speakers.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08

THE GARDENERS MoSTHLY.-This admi-
rable work IS edited by Thomas Mechan, and
published at Germantown, Penn. It Is pub
lished At 81 per year. 1t is tae best Horti-
cultural work published in the United States.
Gardener Mendenhall Is agent in this city,
.,rl will furnish it at the lowest club rates
Every man who has a garden, or ever ex-
poets TO have one should be subscriber.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08

"IN FUN!"-On Thursday night last, OPP
posite the gas works, an individual stepped
out in front of old Mr.. PENNY, who was on
his way home about ) O'Clock, and present
ing pistol at him ordered him to stop. Mr..
r., not inclining to obey such an order, and
having a large stone in his hand,rushed on the
scamp. siezed him by the collar, and was just
about ascertaining which was the hardest. the
stone or the fellows head, when the blow WAS
arrested by the exclamation that he was con
ly in fun!'' and that "the pistol isn't loaded!'
The sturdy old gentleman. after shaking
some of the "fun'' out of the trembling cul
prt, and administering to him solemn lee
ture on the sudden death that might have
overtaken his mothers son, let him go with
his funny feelings somewhat abated. Mr.. z.
is well acquainted with this tun-loving young
man, aud he thinks he will never again seek
for sport where it might tickle him t. death!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

next nesting Of the Wayne County Teachers Asso
be held in tee Public school Building in
Richmond Saturday December 10. 81 10 eIock
ORDER OF gxERCIsES-Iz.. CHER Mathematics, L.
A. Gray, 10 70 lo;4e.
I'd Grammar, s. A Hot. lo-4o - ifes9.
3D. Il story. W. r Smith. II:21 80
AFFERSo0N-4th, Mathematical Geography, 81 Hiram
HAdley, 10 40
9Th Natural Science. hy L A Estes ? ~ 70 J sc
9Th Report best method teaching : ocation
children, by NJ J. Wlnder-
7th Miscellaneous Business.
In OF this the only meeting before
the State Association IL is hoped that tAsre will be full
attendance % teachers.
A c. SH0RTRIDGE, Supt.
aT-Th- nesting OF the County ers viii be-
held in CeatrevIe, Saturday, Dee l.,
a. m.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08

" Two workmen, whose names we did
not learn. fell from the third story of A
Tests Wooden Factory (now being finished
in this vicinity.) on Wednesday last. One
of whom had two of his ribs broken. and the
other was hu. slightly injured
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08

,-F-D octor Hollands celebrated German Ritters,
prepared by DR.. C. NJ Jackson, Phade phia, Pa will
effectuaily cure Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia Jaun-
Aice. Chronic Nervous Debility, Diseases Of the
Kidneys and all diseases arising from disordere'
Liver Stomsch Give them q trial, they will
you. For sale at IS cents per bottle, by Drug
gsts and storekeepers every town and viilags in
the United States Cansdss, West Indies and South
America 1m49
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08
sa5- A black Bass. weighing 26o pound

E.5- A black Bass weighing 26o pounds
is said to have been taken in the Ray Of san
francisco. recently, and the account says that
it took FIVE men 10 land him. We can't quite
come up to this in Richmond; but on last
Saturday, colored Bass was taken By our
friend w w. Rattray, in the discharge OF his
duty as constable, and, although the Bass
weighed about l45 pounds, without assist
ance he landed him in Esq. Lylo's office. 1t
seems that Bass and Bell 1.-TWO colored shoe
makers) got to quarreling, when Bass siezed
a shoe knife, and cut Bells throat and cheek
Bell in defending himself with a similar weap-
on, cut the Bass on one of his fms. After a
hearing before the Squire, Bass was required
TO give bail for his appearance at court in the
sum of S600-in default of which, the Bass
was sent over 10 Jesse to preserve.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08

CHRISTMAS IS COMING.-Remem-
Der tina. A. B. Gale Il Co. and Light &
Bradbury's Pianos can only be had at the
Music Store of P Dickinson. No. 35 Main
street. where also can be had other musical
instruments. sheet music. &c.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08


Primary Department s. -
Grammar. %
Academic. %
Classical. "
per term of Twelve weeks Payment required promptiv
before of the Term. No dei4cton, except ii
@ protractei sickness.
Vocal and instrumental Masic can be had
at moderate additional charges.
At aud private families, board incluftng
room furnished, aud be obtained for - 10
Thosawshngt 10 board themselves rent rooms aai
do 30 AZ an expense exceeiing to per week
EtIcitiOn take this opportunity OF an
onuucng to the public school formerly controi
ed by iotiingssorth has passed into the hands of
Prof L. A.. Gray. we'll known abilities as hrst
class teacher saying that Institution Of
the kind advantage Prof
l. A Gray a -ipe sclolar particularly eminent as
interest those studies usually
cop,,erei dry which insres than
usual rapid scholar lie Is also thorough
others acquired lsbor and experience HIS prac
teal Teacher Of the ScleueeS generally IS sar
passed hy
Students pursue thorough academic course
will End here facilities Tor doing can he
f,ani in ny school Of the kind in the State.
Academic building is now nearly completed. As
soon School wilt be moved to it, until
then the will be conducted in the NJ
A. Jackson, President of tn Board
Tnos T. COURTNEY, Secretary
Nov. 26, 1853, o--'s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08

Rsa5 Messrs. VIM. Reid, NJ. Esteb, John P.
Smith, and G. c. Beeler, have already pack
ed about 1000 head of hogs. James Nc
Whitney. and Brown 81 Morrow. are also
engaged in slaughtering and packing pork.
in our little city. Price Of Hogs ranges at
Sc to Sc, 80 per cwt.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08

s~a5@ Our friend. E. Y. TEAS, Of the Rose
I'M \ urseries in the vicinity of this city, left
on Monday morning last for France. were he
intends remaining about three months for the
purpose of purchasing Fine Flowers. Roots
&c. We wish our enterprising friend the
success he so richly merits.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08
Paul Tradc,h schaopps for Corn, &c.

The truthful account which We gave
| of Paul Drabert's New Paris geriury case
caused him to apply to his attorney for ad-
vice. and the result appeared in a special plea
IN last weeks Jetfersonian, charging Us with
always eiongating the truth when we had
occasion to allude to Paul's doings. As
soon as Paul goes over to Paris. aud gives the
citizens an opportunity to apply the lash of
justice to him as his crime deserves. and they
fail to do il. it will be time enough for his
lawyer to endeavor to do a Job of whitewash-
ing for him, Ii the mean time, friend OF
ours relates to Us case wherein Paul took
an active part. which goes to show that, in
recording his evil deeds and short comings,
we have been somewhat reuliss in noting his
unbounded generosity and philanthropy, and
we gladly avail ourselves of the earliest OPP
portunity TO lay it before our readers an
offset to the many bad tricks he may have
been Justly charged with. Here il is:
There is an old man and his wife living
near town who have the misfortune to Ike
whisky and they find it very difficult to get it
when they have no money. PauPs sympa
thies were aroused in their behalf, and his
bowels of compassion yearLed for their des-
titute and forlorn conditions 50, without one
moments hesitation-even without consult
ing his legal adviser--( which he never was
known TO neglect on important occasions, he
hitched horse 10 his wagon. put supply Of
''schnopps" aboard. assisted his ''frow" in
to the vehicle, gotin himself siezed the reins
and away dobbin trotted to the home Of this
destitute old couple with his precjo"s load.
Paul and his '.frow" alighted, and he express
sed himself as ''glatter ash nebber wash" at
seeing the old couple. Paul soon proposed
a trade with the old folks, for his s.schnopps"
very forcibly remarking that lash monish
wash scharce. | dskes CORN, bodados, unit most
any drinks" The result was that Paul re
lieved them of three loads of corn. potatoes,
carrots. &c, and left the old couple glorious
" drunk Our friend Significantly asks:
Who viii give them whisky when they have
neither corn or money?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08
Executors Notice.
Splendid Property for Sale.

A MOST desirable Property adjoining the Corpora
mostly Of the best quality ard in
g high state Of cultivation, which il Two Story
Brick House, containing rooms, Kitchen, aud good
CELLAR large stable and other out-huildings. siso
variety of Vines and Fruit Trees vis Apples, Pears
Peaches, Cherries, Currants. Raspbesries, Grspes,
Blackberries. aud acre Of Strawberries we'll set
Tor rent For further particulars call the subscs
Der or WIN. r. Holloway. on the premises.
ISAAC BURBANK
Nov %, 1859. Axe copy 81 5o-ss
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-08

rs- On Saturday, at Mansur & Reds
slaughter house, two colored hands disagreed
about the proper method of either saving
the Union the courage displayed at Har-
per's Ferry by the f. +. VS., the price Of
pork, some such question Of vital impor
lance. when they come to blows. After in,
etfectual attempts to make impression on
each others heads with their fists, one of
them seized large mallet and struck the 9th.
er on the head with it, making the wool fly,
and leaving severe cash. The combatants
were then separated