davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
= EXTRACT OF HAMAMELIS, OR
AIN DECrPQYER

i
of The few domestic remedies which
!, !. CIc cone into general use and favor, without
:: Sc It is the product OF a simple shrub,
,~os. =, AL cases, and as domestic remedy
..,- ...'ia;. For Burns, Cuts, B''aises. Soreness,
~, ll.'ss SDraias. Rheunetism, Boas, Ulcers,
Z, Crsg G.ld Hounds, it has not an equal. 1t
o.'irsai. with great success, for Toothache.
y 5,,5s NetTaIgia. Sore ThrOat, Cole. Didrr
H. gagr.s.ess, and other similar troublesome
= ','-l;Tf, affections, while it promptly arrests
: ldR'-.,TEqgss. Hundreds of physicians Use it
- ,eir practice, and give it their unquali-
y: ,,::-'..--.grnen,iation = Sold by our agents and
= Humphreys & &C., 562 Broadway,
.oIr PRoPRIEToRs AND MANUFACTURERS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-28

LIST uE CAUSES set down for trial at 4
p. + Crrs-l"u Peas. T. lie held at Ebens-
=. en- tle second Monday tDeing the 9th dav)
Le,rnheT next.
rs Ross W Thistleperger ct al
- Meyers Ct al
= T. r {, - Durjin
r Keamerer < CO IS Paul
,s IS Piper
Gz VS. kinp0rtS & Ha.tcr
ELr IS Penna Rail Road Co
--e P... rs How'd
-zag-ty vs B,anj.f
a-z- Ex'r u Ficnuer
Esaa vs. Kear
I....sr.'-1a - Holman
Wa.szn ys Downs
S5eezla ~ West Branch In Co.
lg-sr-. - Bcauiohu
TNsllmv, Guard. vs. Ebens & Cresson r r
'gizl v Given
Ely y- i1r Use vs Noonan
C5l-! Y, Durbin
DI5.z Us Adams & Conrad
J-s VS. Moore
E7es fr Use IS Ti,ey
Jsue IS Leitenherger
Paws - Hamilton
.@siz - IitCs
.E.R Us I.ycoming InsuT Co
lA.rwno3 - Lycuming Insur Co
I--u4H for uss IS Piper
JOS. M'DONALD, Proth'y.
P-7thy's Office. Ebenshurg,1
October 81. 1860
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-28
J. PALMER & CO.,
Market street Wharf, PhiIad'a.

Dealers IN Fish, Cheese and Provisions
Have constantly ON hand an assortment of
DRIED AND PICKLED FISH &c, viz:
Mackerel, Shad. Salmon. Blue Fish. Herrings,
Goldfish, Beef. Pork, Lard, Shoulders. Hams,
Sides, Cheese, Beans, Rice, DC.
Sept. 26, .1e60.-Sn.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-28
: E. ]. MILLS. Ehensbnr-.

Erzx---In quantity ~ corrupted matter,
Ire /, always to Ge found a nest OF worms
cannot, neither will they stay anywhere
> Weak stomach and bowels are subject t.
h. Is they have urt sufficient power to digest
r fol Hence = large heap of matter Is
..-si. and WORMS must l-e the result \ few
- 4 these pills viii ,listgrb chem III theiI nest
i've them out CT the system 1t Should be
=r.le- I. that AZ occasional dose when in
.l. cSFa-ial,y after taking cold, VIII prevent
3 -,z~s from Esrmiug in the body
~7>5e advertisement f DIR. Morse IN another
I'm. SIl by Thomas Devine
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-28

This truly wonderful prernetiUe and cvre for
Fever and Ague and Bilious Fevers will be sent
by MAIL post paid, on receipt of one dollar. Also
for sale at all respectable Druggists and Country
Stores.
Principal Depot and Mandatory. 1ss Main
ST., Richmond, Va. Branch office, Bank of
Commerce Building, New York Address
JOHN WILCOX 81 co.
Sept. 5, 1860. TJuly Ally in.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-28
IN TOWN.

IN TOWN.
ENHE undersigned begs leave to announce
a to the citizens OF Ebensburg and vicinity,
that he has opened Saddery and Harness Man
ufacrory. and that he Will Manufacture and
keep constantly on hadd every article in his line
of business, such as SADDLES, BRIDES,
WHIPS, Sc. Articles manufactured cheap TO
order. He invites the public to call and exam
inc articles OF his manufacture, confident they
will command the appreciation of Competent
Judges. BY manufacturing none but the best
of articles, and selling cheap, he hopes TO merit
and receive liberal share of public patronage.
Terms Cash or approved country produce.
\. 3. All kinds of HIDES taken in exchange
for work.
JOHN {. C0NNELL.
Ebensb,Irg Aprii 25 lS6O-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-28
". M. GOEMLY g. CO.,
WHOLESALE GR0cERS,


No. 29I LIBERTY ST.,
,DARZCZZT OPPOSITE EAGLE HOTEL. }
PITTSBURG, Pa.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY on HAND LARGE
al well selected stock of
SUGARS. TOBACCOS,
TEAS, CIGARS,
GOLASSES, SPICES,
STRUPS, BROWN,
COFFEE. OLIVE,
RICE. & GERMAN
WHALE, SOAP.
TANNERS, 81. CARB,
4 LARD OIL. SODA, INDIGO.
|ElCLD DIPPED, & STAR CANDLES.
FLOUR. SFIDS, BACON,
DRY BEEF. IRON. NAILS.
BUCKETS. WASH BOARDS.
-AP I MANNELI.A ROPE,
HEMP & MANNELLA BED CORD,
GRAIN. CIEESE,
MISS PORK. COD FISH,
GLASS, BROOMS,
g., &c,, &C., &c, &c, &c,
q q which, together with all articles generally
Ind IN the
GROCERY TRADE.
4 be sold at the LOWEST MARKET RATES
he attention of Country Merchants Is respect
ay invited
'itsburg, Nov. :, 1S6O.-2m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-28
Mobile, alabama, July 23d, 1s60.

NnOOae, atdc&Hto, 1~y -o<, A0Oo-
Gentlemen.
have been snatched from the grave by
the application of your wonderful ''Inpectine, ,
or persian Fever Charm" For several years
/ have suffered every season from fever and ague.
Last Spring my life was Threatened. but your
remedy has destroyed the disease, and am rap
idly gaining an appetite and strength.
Respectfully. Yours,
d. y. BARRON.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-28
NEW ARRIVAL
AT THE
JOHNSTOWN MARBLE WORKS.

The undersigned begs leave to inform the citi-
zens OF Cambria and adjoining counties e@N
that he has just received fresh stock EySHjM
of the finest ITALIAN and other Mar ESSiltfI
bleS. at his establishment on Franklin tiiEA
street. JUhnstown. MONUMENTS, SkIOS
TOM BS. MANTELS, GRAVE
STONES, TABLE & BUREAU TOPS, @
Manufactured of the most beautiful and finest
quality of Foreign and Domestic Marble, always
Ou hand and made to order as cheap as they can
be purchased in the city, without the addition
Of carriage.
GRINDSTONES of various grits and sizes,
suitaSle for Farmers and Mechanics, sold either
by wholesale or retail.
Prompt attention paid TO orders from dis
tance. and work delivered wherever desired He
invites the public to call and examine his stock.
as he feels satisfied he can sell cheap
For the convenience of persons residing in the
east and North of the county, specimens may be
seen and orders left with George Huntley, at his
Tiuware Establishment in EbensburG.
JOHN PARKE.
Johnstown, June Is, lS60-ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-28
JOHN SHAREAUGH.

Justice OF the Peace, saRaittV IiI-, Pa
A IL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED To GIS
IN care will Be promptly attended TO- lie Mil
also act as Luctionecr Public Sales y nii,lie,.t
hs services Ia that capacity are requires
April %, ls5s:24
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-28

WATCHES. JEWELRY & SILVER WARE
WE would respectfully inform our friends.
patrons and the public generally, that we have
now in Store and Offer,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
at the lowest Gosh Prices. large and very choice
stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY. SILVER s.
PLATED WARE, of every variety and style.
Every description of Diamond Work and other
Jewelry, made to order, at short notice CTAH
goods 1cdrTdRtei TO be as represented
N B.-Particular attention given to the Re
p1iring Of Matches and Jescelry, Of every de
scripticn.
STAUFFER & HARLEY.
No. 622 Market Street, South side, Phila-
Sept. %, 1S60.-3m-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

VISIBLE tDMIxruRE.-Our representative
in the Ohio Legislature. Geo. Converse.
Esq, was present the other evening at a
Douglas pole-raising in the North Ward.
and being loudly called for. responded in a
flaming speech. brilliant with gems of elo-
quence and rhetoric 10 the course of his
remarks. he had occasion to refer to the law
passed by the Democratic Legislature to pre-
serve the purity Of elections. in which a
person having visible admixture of Afri-
can blood was debarred from the elective
franchise. He stated that the Republicans
made great ado about this admixture Of
blood. Said he. Suppose man was half
white and half black, what would you call
him? pause for reply" An urchrn in
the crowd responded in clear manly voice.
"Why, sir. he would be Douglas Demo
crat - This reply threw cold water on the
effec. of Georges eioquence. and he sub
sided amid roars of laughter by the outsid.
ers.-T Columbus Journal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

II There was FIRE in New Orleans on
Thursday night last. which destroyed
property to the amount of $500. ooo.-
man by the name of Robert Crane. com
mitied forgeries a, Greencastle in this State
to the amount OF SSO0-sfter being arrested
he attempted to commit suicide by taking
Iaudanum,-It is said the New York Her.
aid has left Breckinridge and has comelous
for Bell.-By Ere At Mobile on Saturday
last, 800, 600 worth of property was de-
stroyed.-Coombs' majority in Kentucky
10 So counties, Is 1854 voses.-Tbe
steamer Illinois left New York. on Saturday
last, taking out 1887 SIC in specie: and the
City of Washington left the same day with
s42s 900 10 god---The last express
from Denver. brought ei3. 900 in gold dust
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

JAMES A. Scorr, ESQ, formerly of this
city, and brother of w. G. Scott, is the
Breckenridge candidate for elector and for
Congress, in the Terre Haute District. We
believe Mr. Scot: learned the harness max
ing business with Messrs. Wiggius. OF this
city-weut TO Greencastle, read law, and is
now the partner of John A. Matson, Esq
We are pleased to hear Of the success of
our friend Scott. but regret that his inc
talents are diverted to so bad cause politi
cally His support of Breckenridge instead
of Douglas, however, is an evidence that he
appreciates the time-serving course OF the
little giant.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16
Republican Meeting nj Liberty.

On Thursday last. the Republicans Of
Union county held meeting which was
largely attended, by a most enthusiastic
crowd of people The number present was
estimated at about 5000. The people came
with music and banners--in large wagons.
tastefully decorated with evergreens and
streamers--in carriages and buggies--on
horseback and on foot. Broad banners were
spread across the streets OF the town, and
the stars and stripes hoated upon the breeze.
The tow, was alive with people. we
wendell our way to the grove east OF town.
where we fouLd an immense crowd of people
About IL o'clock the meeting was called
to order, when speeches were made oy L.
NJ. Browne, ESQ and others. After din
aer, an immense audience accompanied Col.
II. s. Lane from the residence of I. w.
Bennett, Esq, to the grove. Col. Lane ad-
dressed the meeting for nearly two hours IN
a most eloquent manner. Professor Fletch-
err made a speech Of an hour which was lis
tened to with much attention.
| In the evening the Wide Awakes OF
Richmond, who were there. Joined by the
Lincoln Rangers. had grand procession
with at least three hundred lamps in the
line. The display was grand and called
forth the Communications Of all who witness
ed the parade. The handsome evolutions
took the unnitiated by surprise. Col. Lane
declared that it was by far the best he had
seen during the canvass. We hope the
young men composing the company vii
continue to improve. and on all occasions
preserve the same good order and decoruu
they did on that occasion. In the evening
short speeches were made by Col. Lane
Browne, Bennett and others. The meeting
at Liberty will long be remembered by
those who were present.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

HenAric1ES. Bright anA loWo kanAs
During the second week after the Land
Office had opened at Council Bluffs. an or
der was received from Commissioner Hen
bricks at Washington, to locate Six Thou
sand acres Ct land in the name Of the Hon
Jesse D Bright of Indiana Of course the
order was complied with ont Of the regular
office Aosys, and thus the Hon. Senator got
slice Of the public lands at q single haul i.
while the rest had to take their turn At the
mill. as the wheel went round. Wonder if
the peculiar position which Senator Bright
occupies towards the Administration had
anything to do with this piece Of party ia
voritism. or was it = private business ar
rangement between Hendricks and Bright
Spinner Of New York introduced . reso-
luton in the House. based upon the pubica
ton Of the above charge, and asking an IN
ves,iga.ion of the facts, but the resolution
was declared out of order, its reading inter
rspted and ali investigation prohibited BY
a Democratic House.
What's the use of the poor man SAVING
and scraping his two hundred dollars, to bu!
him a home. paying his expenses to TAX
him TO the Land Office, waiting patientl,
to secure his titles, and trembling in hi
boots lest some Spectator should take hi
land, If monopolists like Bright can send a.
} order, and take up out of Office hours, a
one slice, six thousand acres Of the .choic
lands Of the country.
Why is it now that lands in Iowa ar
hawked about our streets At almost any pric
and comparatively worthless? Simply be
cause so much Of the soil is held by MOI
resident, aud SO little comparatively by sci
tiers and occupants.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

The editor of the Douglas organ in this
city is very much mistaken if he supposes
We have the slightest objection to the Ger
man Douglas friends raising hickory pole
While we think they are mistaken in the
course they pursue in votin g for Douglas,
we are for free thought, and Tree speech.
and are glad to see them indulge in it -
They will do better after q while. The
Germans are opposed to slavery--they in
tend to be free people. and whenever they
learn the policy of Douglas and his pcli,i-
cal friends. they will repudiato him and
them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

1The fusion project in the Pennsylva-
MIA Democratic State Committee. as last de-
veloped at Cresson, is denounced and scout
cd BY the Dougiasites. Fo,ney's says
there is q universal demand among the
friends of Douglas for a clean victory or a
clean defeat" and their desires will, doubt
less. be gratifed. A meeting Of the faith
full members Of the State Central Commit
tee. as we'll as other gentlemen associated
with them, will be held at Harrisburg on
the 18th Of August. IS announced in the
Press few days ago. and we presume they
will crafty the desires and expectations Of
those they represent, by making arrange
msnts for the formation Of . pure ticket at
An early day. or placing one in the field a:
once.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16
j. H. kooNTz,

To a PRINrkR. who is DESTROYS of heacing
his way to a competency through the news
paper business, is now offered by the pro-
posed sale of the undivided half of the
Broad AXE PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, in
GLIDING the half of the Steam Engine that
propels the press. The proprietor wishes
US to say. that, as he is not printer him
self, and desires not TO engage in the bust
ness, he will dispose of his interest AT A
BARGAIN. There is a large and excellene
assortment of printing material in the Broad
Axe Ofice-both for newspaper and job.
bling. For further particulars, and terms.
see or address James NJ. Poe. Esq. Rich
mond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

The cases of The leading postmAsfers IN
New York, New Jersey. Connecticut, Ohio.
Indiana and illinois who adhere 10 Douglas !
are still under consideration At the oostofhce |
Department. Their fate will depend upon
the determination of the question OF co oPe- !
ration of both wings of the party IN the
Prsdessss election. If Douglas men con-
tinue to decline all propositions to cooperate
they will be decapitated- -. lex Gov. FOR
Ter of Pennsylvania, now in Texas, writes
to friend in Washington that. in his opin-
ion, Mr.. Lincoln. whom he considers very
excellent man, aside from his politics. will
be elected to the next Presidency Texas,
| he saws, would have been for Houston as
Union and Democratic candidate, but now
the State will probably support breek'n-
ridge. ohm Tyler. Jr-, seems to have
two conscientious beliefs. the first OF which
, is very correct and the other very absurd.
He writes: Il will say to the Cincinnati
ENQUIRER. that as matters now stand. con-
,ientionsly belieue Ltnooln 'eiH be elected
| President, and that dtssolutioH as inertia
Nh In the Third District of Ohio. the
Republicans have nominated Samuel Craig
. head as the gentleman who is to beat Val
l.udingham in the1race for Congress The
!, nomination is strong one, and We conn
: IDENTIFY expect Mr.. Craighesd's election...-.'
The New Orleans Postmaster has foil
the example of Mr.. Fowler, but has con-
e tented himself with the sum of fifty thou
a sand dollars of Government money. and
was good enough to leave behind large
amount of postage stamps. .Rarey mus
be making princely fortune IN England
: He gives demonstrations Of horse tanning
3 every day. and if he has good house. which
is three times out of four, clears $500.
q The City Council of New Albany has made
l an appropriation to the Mayor TO remove al
free negroes from that town who are resid
ing in Indiana contrary to law. Mr.. Sill
;, dell says that Mr.. Breckenridge will bea
e the vote for both Mr.. Douglas and Mr.. Bel
in Louisiana.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

MR GALLowAT FOR CoSsRKSS.-We are
authorized by the Hon. Samuel Galloway
to announce that. yielding 10 the earnest So
licitations of his political friends, and of nu-
merous friends of other parties. he has con-
scented 70 become candidate for Congress.
II affords Us sincere pleasure to make this
announcement. which. We are sure. viii be
received with equal pleasure by the Repub-
licans Of the Twelish District In accord
ance with their wishes. SO unequivoc2liy ex-
pressed at the District Convention on Sat
urday last, we insert his name among the
candidates for whose election we will be
happy to labor. We shall gi7e Mr.. Gallo
way a hearty support; and we doubt not the
of the district viii do the same,
to = n.-[Columbus Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

Acc.ssloss.--Thc Detroit Tribune says
fifteen Germans in one Ward in that city.
heretofore Democrats. are now strong for
Lincoln; that in Fowlersville. in that State,
ten voters have recently lef. the Democracy.
and joined the Republican party: and that
thirty-six Democrats in Sheboygan county,
have within . few days declared for Lincoln.
Ii also gives the names Of score of men
ia different parts Of the State who have
heretofore been prominent Democrats, but
now support Lincoln.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16
How India ma is Going,

AT opening Of the present campaign, we
regarded Indiana as a somewha: doubtful
State. though we had strong hopes Of Re.
publican triumph. With the progress Of the
canvass, however, it has become more and
more evident that great political revolution
is going on there. All the external signs
have indicated that the Republicans would
elect their State ticket in October. and give
q handsome majority for Lincoln and Ham
lin in November This result is now as
certain IS any political calculation can be-
In Southern Indiana a remarkable change
has been going on. and the vote there will
sstonlsh those people who look for any in
di cation of its character to the returns OF
two and four years ago We could name
one of the Pocket" counties. in particular,
in which, according to reliable information,
the vote will be almost as one sided for Lin.
coin as il was four years ago for Buchanan
To show something Of the state OF affairs
in Northern Indiana. We viii give the aggre-
gate result of a careful Canvass OF eight
counties in that section as compared with
the Presidential vote four years ago We
have the details before US. giving IN these
counties . total majority for Lincoln Of
$500. In the same counties four years
ago. Fremont's majority was only $685.
Republican gain, 3,1l5. These are facts,
no, coniectures. It is believed that every
county north Of the National Road viii give
. majority for Lincoln. Should the balance
of the State give the same relative gains as
the counties to which We refer. the Repub
ican IA iority in Indiana viii exceed 30 CO.,
Half that will answer every practical pnr-
pose.-( Cincinnati Gazette.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16
ERmAM LANGUAGE

To the many who wish to obtain . knowledge Of
the German Language, the subscribes would rssoset-
fully announce. that past suesess With a. approved
and speedy method, sssure him in agreeing "a few
lessons 10 qualify students tof jinsey acty and
attainmsnts. snd with due dilixsnce) pursue il
cessiulIy without further instrustioo TEACHER
The Mechanic, the Clerk, tho business man. all Of
whom And It emi0eotiy useful in prAetscai life. or
the student Of literature who you'd learn il fer the
gems abundant in the works u Schiller and Gothe
respectfully solicited TO embrace the present
portunsty. A class exclusiyely Of ladies viii Sc
formed ii desired.
REGULATIONS Of one hous each viii be heard each dsv
in the afternoon between The hours Of aad ; ssd
in the evening from to oeock Satisfsctioa sivsn
and reasonable. FOR fusthsr iafo rmaion a.
dress By note or in perscn.
j.. WRIGHT.
At Straaan's Boarding. House,
Pearl q. north Of Msin, Richmond. Ind
Aug. Is, 1850. Is
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

@ The "W'de- Awakes" OF Indianapolis,
will present beautiful silk banner to the
largest company in attendance at the Capt.
tai on the 29th of this mouth. 1t will, with.
out doubt be the largest gathering eve,
held IN Indiana, and "Old Wayne" the
banner county of the State. designs bring
form the editor of t. Journal in advance,
that il we do not send on third more peo-
pie there on that day. than any other coun-
~ 20 miles from the Capital, we will pre-.
sent him with our old hat. The Central
Road alone will carry more passengers than
all the other roads carried put together
to the Douglas fzzle. on the 18th of June
last
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16
MILLS. FARMS. STORES. DWELL
WI MOS. &C.,
For SALE.


Flour aad 0rist Mill Richmond.
Corn Starch Factory nov In operation VIII, an
acres u lsad, good ssiiag House. tso rseaos Hos-
... lie , within I mile Of Riehmond.
Garden and Gresnhouse, With the stock of al ant.
Ae; the premises eostsin nearly three acres xnd A.
joining Kschmond-viths good dwelling fsh mad.
asd fae sireAm Of vatsr which. in sddiIsoa il "a
vorabie locality readers u - eligible spot fs<
ter cure essAbishmsat
A Farm Of ! 50 scrss, with valuable ruDgovrn.n,,
about tozf miles from Rich mond-
Several smziiss farms within the saus ds,.... .,A
others more remote
haadsoss villa, with aerss Of lard. ,.,y. az.
DEN with frat trees il fail searing sdjoaaS Rich
mona.
Another, With fruit trees Ae ahou. thr..
niiss from -sich mcsd. ssaeifaiiy sitssssd.
6rst rate basins-s estabiishfusns about Is mile
from Richnood. consistin4 u Store .hosss slins
Ae. The store is in fsu snd aosrishinx opse.,ios
the stock viii Be disPsssd 81 vita The psopsssy, re-
quireA.
eight miIss II kiehmopA win he sock Of G;oods
viii be cold for casA, o. tine, q sxeAsagsa 70
< ssscE q Dry 0esds /. Released for cal. .;,,..
for cash good security. wealA - Exchanged for
City pfopsssy.
4 .esi busissa soos .dEirssiy located o. nsi.
Street. adapted for gsoe~y.
aa.ssr Of Dus'lisgs in De ness desirsSls lasa-
sisns IN dis city.
ALSO. Vacant Lots
vssios. n.ess d Lad h fs~., Aisosr, liii.sss
and Indisaa-
For farther psrsieulan appIy 70
Wm. BELL.
REAL ESTATE AID rxsURAscE Aossr.
Rsehnond. lad.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

Hon. Jas. S. Rollins. the Opposition mem
Der elected to Congress from the Second
District of Missouri. although not An avowed
Republican, will undoubtedly give an earn
est support to the general policy of Mr.. Lin
coins administration. His election, in q
strongly Democratic district is one of the
signs Of the times.