davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-26
NITdaRdnnI Genin..
, .an9L zHlAb

,.HH9I HlE i
sIIdsfTs 3 fnEsTI'T IIU
Friend of my heart though we have never met
And nay not meet uponthe earth, know, =,
From the deep tone Of tender inonfnfhlness' =
That mingles in thy sweet wild lay. that grief
Has shAdovsdtky''yoang being, fiat thstpnab
Has closed above thymother's breast, that hopes,
High, bright and beautiful, which thou rwasi
taught -, : ;, -, : :. = = :
To cherish "a fhy chifihood's fairy years,
Hsys AIDED ifpntlsy life, but yet thy heart
Thy pure, high heartsby suffering has grown
sluo strong a-sa - gs.r 49, A. -,,..,i..,s
Thy genius brightens in thyIgrief, as stars la
Brighsed "a nightsdeep darkness. In thy gloom
Thy winged soul can steal from its retreat .''.e
To dance at morn upon the, thousand waves, !.
Leaphg orshoutingrto theiight or rise y ~
And carol with the song. Iird--it can rest
At noon upon the sleeping clouds that glide
Like dreams along the air, Or On the hills
That float afar like, islands in the blue ,,,y
And hazy atmosphere-and at the still,
Calm evening it can mipgie with thelsof $40
And sweet serenities Of floating stars MAJ <oH
In tho eternal skies, until its depths sioiq
Are stirred &c by an angels holy wing, 3u3li
And ALI It's grisfs are turned to gentle dreams
OF blessedness aud peace. ~ -. ,l,tet
~ 'Ioi,rho Universe 'da
To thee is full Of angels Their bright shapes
Peoplethe vale and mountain---they look out
From the bright foldings Of the rosy clouds 90
Like hopes from girlho0ds Giry dreams
they fit .g1Birrafi iri4f8 10 ras-ioiT
In robes of crimson, purple, blae, and gold, f''l
Along the sunset skies-they hover Der
The autumn woods that glow with many dyes,
AS if the spirit of the heavenly bow 'anl
Had lain all day upon their leaves they glide
Like shadows in the starlight round thy path
At evenings melancholy hour--they wavoif
Their radiant plumes around thy gentle form \
In the deep watches of the silent night l+ssr
And, most of all, they live within the heaven
OF thy young bosom, glorious ninstrelgirl,. :,
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-26
sIlstakcs of INC Press.

The most laughable case Of "misiakes Of
the printer is that where there bad been
twe7 articles il r1Farod for- The paPer--Onc
concerning a sermon preached by an emi-
nent divine, aud the other about the freaks
of mad dos-but, unfortunately, the fore
man, in placing them in the form, ~mixcd :
them, making It appear that Rev. James
Thompson, rector Of st. Andrews Church,
preached 10 a15Ess Seoneourse Of people on
Sunday last. This was his last sermon. In
a few weeks lie via Bfyl'fIrcwcll to his con
gregatiou. as hi, physician advises him to
cross the Atlantic. lie exhorted his broth
rem and sisters, and, after the expi-
ration Of a>beantifnl and devout prayer,
took a within to cut up some frantic freaks.
lie ran up Timothy street 70 johnson, and
down .DasfD ssAcetj l6Od6neeGl At this
stage of the @proceediisgs. a couple Of boys
seized him, tied tin kettle TO his tail, and
he again started. A great crowd collected,
and for time there was a grand scene Of
noise, running and confusion. After some
trouble he was shot BY a Jersey policeman"
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-26
.g9RCfisac sErySSs YFd
IN TIE PRESENT PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN,
AS LAID DOWN BY wN. II. SEWARD.

IN TIE PRESENT PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN,
AS LAID DOWN BY wM. II. SEWARD.
The Hon. William II. Seward was rccciv-
ed by his friends in Boston lately with con
siderable enthusiasm. He addressed the
crowd from the balcony Of the Revere
House, and in unalistakable terms set forth
the issues on which the Republicans are
contcsting this Presidential election. These
issues he declared to be
/. That they have nominated Abraham
Lincoln az tlFf sAnjhrd h Srer, confess.
ing4hc Obligations of'the IIiGHER LAW"
ii. That they are contending, "for veal
or woe, for life or death, in the lRliEPRES-
SIBLE CONFLICT between freedom and
slavery"
III. That ave arc now in the last stage Of
the conflict, before the great triumphal in.
auguration Of THIS POLICY INTO TIE
GOVERNMENT OF. TIE lip,NlITBD
". "With this victory COMES THE END OF
SLAVERY"
Charles Francis Adams, Senator Wilson,
ex-Mayor Rice, and several Others, made
short speeches, endorsing and compliment
ing Mr.. Seward, after he had placed the Re
pubEcan party neutrality-suspicious. doc
trines. William Lloyd Garrison aud Wen
dell Phillips could have gone no further
inteth{ylphoOfD
The war here announced is not against
slavery extension, but against slavery in the
States. The "iigher law" and "irrcpres-
sible conflict are to be inaugurated into
the Government Of the United States" with
Abraham LipcolnTpdI tlArE says Mr.. Sc
ward, "comes the end Of slavery"
Seward states the real character Of these
Republican issues with great confidence, for
Abraham Lincoln himself announced the
same irrepressible conflict doctrine as part
of his own crsed,p s1niO a66sfills previous to
the time when Mr.. Seward declared them at
Rochester 70 vzI ,r1-l stag Ut eank
a "cOnfict" on the part Of the general
think, voted for the repeal in ls43, and up
wards of fifty Democrats voted for its repeal
in 1914, when it was carried. have also
stated that National Democrats, who were
recognised as sound on the slavery question
by their party, spoke in favor of the repeal
on the ground that, by connecting the sub
jcct of abolition. setitiqFs with the constitu-
tional right of petition, agitation upon the
slavery question had been promoted, and the
abolitionists greatly strengthened. These
views were particularly enforced by Mr.. Brad
lev, of New YorR, aud Mr.. Wright, of In
diana. Mr.. Wight, 1t win be remembered,
was long-since the time referred tO-the
DepeesasieIG sysHer@ lis ststst and nOw
holds disappointment of foreign ambassa-
dor. conferred By = Democratic admins
tration.
JNO. W. c. WATSON. j
!Cenfeu,ber I3u 7f60nf1
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-26
F a G u l t Y

L q " u y y.
LITERARY DErAETMENT Rev. j. e. Douglas, Mrs
F. j. Douglas Mr.. 7. L.. Douglas, Miss Fannie g.
Steger, Miss MA MeAnally, Miss N. Clay and Miss
Lizzie Murdoch. iai4i@3f -'l+a
ORsANzNTAL DEPARTMENT Mr.. Frank A. Tepe,
Mrs. Fannie =, Tepc,, and Mss Lizzie Murdoch.
The above corps OF teachers has been selected By
the President with the greatest care, exclusively from
the South and he il sdtsiCd they fully eompe-
tent 10 give instruction in all branches usually taught
IN the best Female Colleges.
The entire building his been reprinted and thor
oughly renoys.ed. The school lbs the moss approved
style Of iuraie, end aud eXten,ire apparatus.
The clauhcls are large wei ytnti9ted and furnish
ed with everything constructive 10 lvalthand comfort.
Holly Springs, lclnat, ior liz Lssltl aud beauty,
Is situated on the great highway from New 0lleslis
TO New York, twenty-five miles South of the june
rion Of the Memphis aud CndI SION aud Mississippi
GENITAL Railroads, and is easy Of access 10 most Of
the Southern and Western FtaiCs
The former Tsttrons of Franklin COLLEGE, and AL
who are in sear,h Of a school for their daughters OF
wards, are respectfully requested TO call and examine
before sending elsewhere. - "
For particulars apPly for Catalogue to the Presi
dent. ..-i.5
JOSEPH f. DOUGLAS PRs'r
HoLLY SPRINGS, Aug. 3 '80-l-l0-tG b,
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-26

To Martha A. Foairea and Isr husband UTlliau
FoadSea, Nary T. Caroslfrs AID bar Istsbaad!S b
CarosAeTs, Aagy Roclsif and h,r hs1sl,a,ad ~ M
Rootost and John W. Lsrleff, dssiri6sssees Of VTk
Ian Z. Hcrleff, dsccased,
VOU arc cited to appear before the Probate Court
IL Of the County Of Lafayette and State Of Missis-
sippi, on the fourth Monday Of July next, to show
caIse II any YOU ean, Why the final account Of r. G.
Hewlett Administrator le boHis non. of the estate If
William 7. Hewlett, deceased, should not be audited
and allowed L. ID. MOORE, Clerk
June 6, lSG0-1-l-iE.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-26

The Catholic Standard, religious jour
mai u the Catholic Church, published al
New Orleans, with the appreciation of the
I99st Reverend Archbishop BLANC and hi.
suffragah bishops" declares for BrcckinrideC
and Lane in its number Of the 9Th inst, and
10 this effect argues as follows: awe have
personally, like all others, our political pre-.
ferences, but although we sincerely believe
that the platform represented by Breckin-
ridge and Lane is the only one on which a
Southern gentleman can stand consistently
with State rights principles and Southern
honor, we do not claim that we are infalliblc,
and concede that those who conscientiou
prefer squatter sovereignty are not only right
but bound in duty 10 sustain its candidate.
In urging our subscribers to fulfil their duties
as citizens at the polls, at whatever cost or
at whatever peril; We have, as our readers will
recollect, always urged them to vote oonsci.
entiPusly, Nor would We now, upfa The chin
as We are, personally, fOr, Brechnridge and
Lane, desire any partisan Of Mr.. Douglas to
vote for, our fayorites 10, violation IF his CON
scientioaas eso,nny;;et6;osps. VI w difi II
= > IL FTIT1rr al FFrItF.f I'll
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-26
Citation.

70 fhs sfai.lsrn hsir, # James Dorbsrts Deoenssd
NOU are cited 70 appear before the PROBATE Court
Il Of lafayette County State Of Mississippi. on the
ioarth Monday tbeing the 24th day. Of September,
1859. to sloE cause IL any vou have vl,v Inc Srai
accOuut Of James W. DorbeTty. a. Adninistrator Of
lanes DosbeTty, Diseased should not be audited and
allowed By order Of the Court
E. D. MOORE, Clerk.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-26
Administratora Nnfica-

M HhBEAS letters Of administration On the Is
w tate Of Caleb Browning. deceszed. were s,sD
ted 70 the undersigned at the last Nav term III IN
Prolrsie Court Of Lafayette COUNTY STATE Of Misss
siPFd; Nov al persons having claims arsinss the Is
tate Of sad decedeut are hereby required to exlb
the same within the time prescribed BY law, or the
sane vii be barred:
JOSHUA BROWNING Admir-;
June c, lseO-1-1-sw
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-26
pr JonN o. SAKE.

spray, what do they do at the springsf"
The question is easy to ask a 81. .a. 90.
But to answer it fully, my dear, 'lf
Were rather a serious task. N, l..,....',
= And yet in banterng way, r.,a .aI
As the maggie or mocking-bird sings, ifi
I'll venture bit Of a song .r..'. ~,
ira To tell what they do at the springs. .aIol
.tu1 lse..Iis. 'vI q. baG naasA a5H q ,I"l.t
Imprimis-my darling, they drink 7a'a
".N The waters so sparkling and clear; ,,
Though the flavor is none of the best ,..t.l,
- And the odor exceedingly queer; 'a sil
But the fluid is mingled, you know '-re' Do
,-. With some wholesome medicinal things, ,,
o. So they drink, and they drink, andthey drink
And that's what they do at the springs.
Then, with appetites keen as knife,
They hasten to breakfast or dine; ,.r
7 (Tho latter precisely at three ID iieal
The former from seven till nine.) '..''' ''''
Ye gods what rustic and rush
When the eloquent dinner bell rings, 90
Then they cat, and they eat, and they cat
And that's what they doat the springs.
Now they stroll in the beautiful walks
Or loll in the shade Of the trees,
strh-l------.-- --L;s~~- 10 haa-d r..r-.rfnfl
That never is told by the breeze;
And hands are commingled with hands,
Regardless of copjugal rings;
And they flirt, and they hirt, and the flirt-
And that's what they do at the springs.
The drawing-room now is ablaze,
And music is shrieking away; grO
Terpsichore governs the hour,
And fashion was never so gayl
An arm round a tapering waist
How closely and fondly it clings
So they waltz, and they waltz, and they waltz
And that's what they do at the springs.
In short, as II goes in the world,
They eat, and they drink, and they sleep;
They talk, snd they walk, audi they yooa
q They high, ana they laugh, and they weep
They read, and they ride, and they dance
With other unspealoable things
They pray, and they play, and they pay
And that's what they do at the springsl
49,
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-26

The Barnstabls Patriot states that man
named Keith, who was badly injured BY the
premature discharge Of a cannon at Hyannis
last year, has been ensbled, BY the use Of
admirably coHtriyed artificial hands and FIRE
arms, to write, send messages as q telegraph
operator, drive a horse and carriage, and per
fom many other acts requiring muscular
sgility and skill
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-26

An alarm has been raised in Clarke county,
Ala, by gang of gypsies, who asked permis-
sion to bury one of their number who had died
on plantation. Some suspicious led to the
opening of the grave, when the coffin was found
filled with arms and ammunition. party oil
regulators started after the gypsies, believing
them aboltionists in disguise.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-26
JNo. W. c. WATSON.
September 1ss lseeofq

The continued success ofthe Baptist mis-
sions in Scandinavia, and in the north o
Europe generally, forms one Of the most in
terestihs Iehapte+s lidf resent alissiopary his
tory. They have bad wonderful growth
Planted only rev years ago, they now re
port in Sweden lO4 cllurches, into, the fel
ioWship Of which 5000 have been baptized.
Last year they reported ss congregations,
With 1870 members, which was an increase
Of 1899 over The preceding year.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-26

PRENTICE says the pretty women and girls are
all with the Union party in this cOntest-they
are all Bellies We protest against assigning the
girls to the mum candidate-they are not dumb
Bellies ft3f fa
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-26

The Amherst (AIass.) Express says labor
ing man n tOsnihaskso sore upoahis foot from
which a worm is protruding. It has already
projected twelve iacbes A few years since
be had one taken from one Of his limbsf27
feet long.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-26

TURKEY has a pretty strong army and
nayEsifShe has actually undef arfnsua total
Of 10000, but in two months time, and
with finds, this nnIhber could be increased
to 100000 fighting men. The Ottoman
navy consists of SIX line-otbaisle ships, eight
figates, ten screw coryettes, ten gun-boats,
aud sixty briggs sloops, and other smaller
0crsf-making a total Of $4,000 sailors and
marines, and fOsO guns 'ha5st, besides four
ships Of the line and two ffirates III course Of
construction. = -..rf
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-26

IN the present aspects Of Fronch Protest
ism there are said to be many very encour-
aging facts. 1t is believed that there are
now about l 100000 PrOtestants in France
an increase of perhaps half million since
$500.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-26

Sos Sunday last, says the Worcester Spy,
IN one Of the churches Of the good toEn Of
Spencer, while the people were engaged in the
worship Of God, something unusual occurred
Il was at the communion service, and just before
the sacrament was offered man in the back
part Of the assembly rose. and deliberately pass
ing up the aisle 10 the table in fent Of the altar
raised one Of the sacramental goblets with one
hand, and the large silver pitcher with the ether
filed the goblet with wine, and turning to the
audience, coolly drank il of and returned to his
scat The reader may imagine the surprise Of
the congregation
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-26

The total cotton crop of 1s59-'Go amounted
to 4,779,779 bales, Of which 3,77S,e56 bales
were exported to foreign ports,
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-26

2 A WIDOW lady, sitting By cheerful FIRE IN q
meditative mood shortly aner her husband $
decease, sighed cut: ''Poor felloE-hOw he
did Ike good fire hope be has gone WbsTe
they heeP 0ood fre"
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-26

50 far, SC good, a. the boy said when be
finished the frst pot Of his mothers Jam.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-26

RBoESrIY, an entcrPrisins lover was condemn
dby a New York court to pay fine Of $50 for
having embraced willow lady against her will.
II appears that the people Of Canada put a still
higher price upon kisses snatched from their
bellies The following is from the Canada Cou-
rier: Not long ago, in parish below Quebec,
a young man Of nineteen years, named G. A.,
wishing to testify the affection with which dam
sci Of the ncighborhOod had inspired him, as she
was going quietly along the public way, and in
spite Of her resistance, grve her salute upon
the check The young girl, being unaccustom-
cd to this sort Of attention, and little offended
by the manner OF the deed, brOuffht civil action
against him; but before the cause came to trial,
by an aIpicable arrangement she compromised
the matter for $50 In truth, It Is paying lit
tie dear for the pleasure found in kissi
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-26

500 POUNDS NO. SHOULDERS,
Just reeeived from 81 Louis and for sale BY
June zV-l-c-n 6Eo. D, TEE
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-26

STONEWARE. +
FIVE HUNDRED gallons Of Jars. JUGS. Crooks.
&C, &c, IRON the Holly Springs Nauufsctory for
sale BY GRO n FFr
June 20-l-3-tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-28

Tar FounrH.-From all Indications the
crowd that viii be in attendance At the
Fourth of July celebration in this city viii
BE- immense. We hear Of people coming
from all the towns and the country for sew
eniy-fiye OF q hundred miles distant. They
expec. to see something grand, and they
win not be disappointed. Such display
of military. such attractions in the way Of
FIRE works and such an exhibition of the in
dustrial interests Of the country viii not
have been seen before in Indiana. Let all
therefore. come and join in .'good old FASH
toned" celebration and keep alive the spirit
of freedom inherited from our Revolu ton
airy fathers.-hd. Journal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-28
German Repu b,,can club.

The Germans Of this city who are in favor
of free labor in preference to slave labor
who prefer to save the territories for homes
for their children instead of making them
Slave States, met on Friday evening last, and
organized an Association, and elected LEWIS
KSoPF. President; David Theurer. Secreta-
ry; Anton EgG. Treasurer, and Jacob Dink-
elacker. Sergeant at Arms. Those present
manifested a patriotic interest in the estab
lishnent Of Republican principles and de.
termination to labor for the election Of Lin
coin and Hamlin.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-28

w. N. Lefevre. having engaged to Gil all orders
and sontrsess for roofing made By r. NJ. Underwood,
previous the nist Of MAY has made for
putting On Tin or Galvanized lrOa Reeaag,
as greatly reduced rate, and engaged OF the
best the ~ho have had Several Year,
p<ri<nss He has also further add
items of machinery. that his facilities for
Roofing be surpassed by the mach talked of
Fay. Machine One important feature ia his roofing 10
that . seldesei Roof while roof pas With Ma
chimes selaered. thereby nAking mere perna-
durable and that Al prices thas defy
psttiea--<nsagias at AL time to ra BETTER and
CHEAPER BY hscd thar be done By nachiaes-
G.stxrs and SpcasinH ~ pct
Lowest rates. Call GILT SrovE Rsoda Cat
sers spessas. Wen and cisssrn Pa.Rs, Lsad Pipe
&s.AeL Evssy vssk 31oA
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-28

~The New York Store is closing out
its present stock at and below cost with a
view of closing the concern. Never has
such an opportunity been offered to our
bargain loving citizens to enjoy their pro-
clivi,ies in that way. as the New York Store
presents. The assortment is very general
and the stock large, and almost every want
and taste can be supplied. The dress
goods are particularly worthy of attention
there is a large stock of house-furnishing
dry goods. and in the line Of mems wear
there is any quantity. Call now and try
whether our commentator is not true
The goods will be sold. and those who come
FIRST will have the first choice.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-28

HR znsersxns4 loesteA In shs City - Rek
for yagose maaafaefastsG sAe eee~gased eFs-
uixn rszp, NJ Wayne eoanty 01r poODs have always
f.s.n The prsia both ssAs@ asA csassy sairs
.xtFsb<st- s# ses@@
We r.s- szr ,sr,s % the 81 tsAes ana vap.
,.ss then 10 give eneral sssissse.soa . pay.
Afer lag ex,eser the bss1res ri eeef ooneAae
N .zyinx wsa vArsaz ysAtse II car lice
,n.t ,s.y thAa aay ether shor IN
.he eszni-y Se srss chat ~ 0Sye = rial
: "a he vcrk ~ Scs s75
H>rAirnx Of all kinds 1sne GAsxt nose On rea.
Asge terms sAcp u Ressf Vrens oessss
- 808Iu Z PRIC0ABD.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-28

y Msssrs. Starr s White, at their es'
tablishme on Main street, two doors east
Of the Branch Bank. are prepared to ELL
all orders for steam piping. steam whistles.
and everything Of the kind on the shortss:
notice. They are also paying special At
tention to their gas establishment. ready at
all times to supply the citizens with pure
bright gas. Their assortment OF gas tx
lures is complete. Call and select fog your
selves.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-28

DIED--At New Paris. Ohio, the 18th inst, the
residence of J. T. Ireland. Esq, protrac,ed Illness
JAMES coo HIRAM, aged about ~ years.
The deceased ted this country abont years
ago. anA settled in New Paris He from Kentucky
and possessed in eminent degree the characteristics
that people He old school gentleman. hosptabe
and kind He social and genial eompanio and
versally respected by all rho knew him. He Just AID
upright in all his dealings--he al honest man
In Georgetown, KY. June gath, ISABEL, dangh
ter OF James g. and Crssa Ferguson OF Iadianspo
aged i6 years and 10 months.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-28

MusIcAL.-Our friend JIM. MITCHELL.
has permanently enlarged his Cornet Band.
and will play for the forthcoming Odd Eel
lows and Sunday School celebrations on the
Fourth Of July on the Fair Grounds. in this
city. The Band will number eighteen-and
better musicians never expelled genuine mu-
sic through tubular and twistical instru-
ments or other wise-THAT's so. The fol-
lowing well.deserved compliment Of Mitch
ellis Band we take from the correspondence
Of the Cincinnati Gazette. writing from
Cambridge an account Of the Masonic cele-
bration at that place on Saturday last:
Accompanying the procession was the
Mitchell Cornet Band of Richmond, Ind.
one of the best brass bands in the States Of
Ohio or Indiana. the more practised bands
Of Cincinnati alone excepted. The mem
bers are all residents of Richmond. Ind,
and are encouraged by the citizens of that
place to foster and cultivate their musical
taste.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-28

FRxsu MEATS AT ALL TIXEs.--Messrs.
Paxson Il Swsightman have. at their meat
shop on Marion street, at all times. Fresh
Meats, such rs Beef. Veal. Mutton. Lamb,
&c. for the accommodation Of farmers du-
ring harvest. They have an ice house in
which it is KEEP. IS sweet and as pure as In
mid winter. They are most accommodating
dealers, and all who want meats will find
them always on hand. and ready to wait
upon customers. Isaac and Billy are just
the men to deal with
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-28
Fourth of Julu- Fair GrOunds-

Fourth Of July Fair Grounds-Re-
TREsHMENr srASDs.-I T. Sage, h.visg secured the
exclusive privilege Of fur nshng refreshments the Fair
Grounds Ath Of July all Wish stands will
Apply to him. He will grant privileges fair He
will also have stand supplied with ice soda. lem
onade cakes candies, &c. He will have rythng nice
and no mistake. His saloon opposite the Huntington
douse. q the place to get GOOD ice cream.