davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-24

whole time, regained the turnpike, withdrew their batteries and retired.
 The loss to the enemy must have been very great. as their force, as far as 1 could estimate exceeded five thousand, which, whenever il yeutured within range, received d storm of mis sles from our batteries.
 The loss sustained by my command was very small cannot speak ln too great praise o the conduct of the officers and men of my com mand. All evinced, under the heavy fire to which they were subjected, extraordinary cool nes, and gallaniry. The artillery, which was unprotected by apartments, behaved with un. hinching bravery.
 Capt. Rice. commanding one of the batteries, distinguished by his iutrepidity, had his leg car ried ava, by d round shot, whilst nobly encour- aging his men to their duty; and the conduct of prlyate Brooks of his battery deserves especial notice.
 Capt. Shumaker and Lieut.. Woodiug dis tnguished themselves by their skill and gallau- try. and Sergeant Jones, who commanded the piece on the right of my line, deserves the highest praise
 Col Scott, commanding the 44th, Lieut.. Col. A. G. TaIliaferro, commanding 23l, and Capt. Hirginb than, commanding 25th regiments. exhibited great coolneSs determination and anxiety to be engaged in action, which was
 
 shared by their officers aud men.
 l take occasion to notice the admirable con- duct of Surgeon Daily, of the 23 regiment, who amid the heaviest fire, administered relief to the wounded, and he good conduct of Lieut. Pendleton, A. A. A. c.
 Capt. Andrrson's battery, part of nay brigade, was assigned 10 duty with tho command o,. tue left, when Capt. Shumaker's was temp, ,rarlv transferred to my command The report ot the operations of the former will be made by the officer who commanded on the left; whilst the casualties in Capt. Shumakers command will be communicated hy the officer commanding the brigade to which he is attached.
 append list of the killed and wounded of my brigade, amounting to two killed and six wounded.
 have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant
 w. B. TALIAFERRO,
 Col. 23d Reg't, Commanding 5th Brigade.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-24
NUiUlICI NO IIlII<t Gen. H. R. JACKSON.
Proclamation by the Governor of Ala.
A. RUST, Colonel Commanding.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
 MONTGOMERY. ALA, October 7, lobl J
 have credible information that sundry per sons in the cities of Mobile and Montgomery, and other parts of the State, are buying up the limited supply of the articles which are Ind'spen- sable for the subsistence, clothing and malnte nance of our soldiers and people, for the pur- pose of monopolizing the trade in such articles, and realizing large and unreasonable proiltS. I deem 1t my duty to protest, in this pubic man ner, against such conduct, and pronuupce It un- patriotic and wicked; and 1 hereby notify all persons authorized to make purchases for the State of Alabama, not, under any circumstances to buy at the unreasonable prices which may De exacted by such persons.
 Those who would take advantage of the neces sities of the coui.try and it's army, 10 enrlcn themselves hv such means, cannot be regarded as its friends. and will meet with a meried re- trbullon in due season. 1 have no condemna ton or rebuke for merchants who are engaged in legitimate trade, and only exact jlst and req, sonable profits. Trey subserve a phrpose oi unqueslionable usefulness, by procuring ana supplying the things winch she people ana me government need; and they manifest alike their patriotism aud iaegritv by continuing 10 pursue d course of legitimate trade, uni itluerceh oy he opportunities for monopoly and eXtortl"n; It is due to the community which has pa'ronlzed such merchants, AS we'll as to the country, thai they should sell their merchandise only to the persons needing them for consumpuon ana Tn such quantities as may be needed for that rur pose; thus contributing to defeat the designs o the harpies. who would speculate up m the ne cessites of the times. A.B. MOORE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-24

TIE BATTLE OF GREENBRIER RIVER c LORI oUs NICToRY.-The new, by the Orange tram on Saturday, fully confirmed the report of a heavy engagement having occurred on Thursday a,t, at Yagers on the Greenbricr river, b. tween troops, under Gen. Jackson, and th , enemy under Gen. Reynolds.
 The account of the battle, as given in our issue of Saturday, Is substantially correct, a. stated by persons who were in the battle. The enemy commenced the attack at seven o'clock on the morning of Thursday, and gallantly maintained the contest until one o'clock when they were finally forced back with tremendous slang hter, and then commenced a precip tate retreat. Our forces numbered about 40O0 or 4500, and the enemy was supposed to be from 4000 to 5000 strong. Three times did they march to the assault of Gen. Jackson's positon and were driven as often back with heavy loss, supposed to be 1000 to l200 in killed and wounded. Geu. Jacksons men were securely inirenched behind stroug breastworks, and suffered but very little loss, estimated at not more than forty or fifty in all.
 The reg inenrs which took part in the fight were the 18th and l2th Georgia 23d, 3lst and 44th Virginia. 3d Arkansas, Col Hansbprough $ | Virginia battalion, aud Col. Baldwin's regi- m-ut which latter came up after the battle had
 lasted snne time. Our troops bore themselves most galan,ly under a fierce cannonade. aad perfect shower of musket balls, repulsing every attempt of the enemy to force their in trenchments, and finally forcing them to make a disord' rly retreat. Gen. Jackson, it Is stated, did not thuk It prudent to pursue the fying enemy, being fearful of being drawn into an ambu,cade. He was busily engaged in strength enlng his intrcnchments, and preparing for a 1 renewal of the attack, should the enemy be re intorced. It was supposed, however, that they were so badly cut up to be little likely u make another attempt upon his stronghoid.- LynchbWy Repubiican, O;tober [.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-24
CONFEDERATE SENAroRs.-W thought the call

CONFEDERATE SENAToRS.-We thought the call inc of the Legislature together an unnecessary expense. and unwiSe at this time, bur as the 2 ,vernor has seen fl to convene it, we suppose one ofts acts will be to elect senatprs. We would suggest that Hon. R. w. Johnson be one of them. The q .cton ofno man cond give as much sat isfaction to the entire people as h. election of of Mr. Johnspn. The country needs the benefit of his talents and experience. A rue, cons s. tent. southern states rights democrat in days gone bg-,rue champion of ol-hern indepen- dence when that became necessarv-he has eh ,wn him ,nlf tr1e to every trust. h. can be
 e ed oa. The Legislature, we hope, will elect h.m.-Piae Bluf Trac Saa~ser..
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-24

HEROIC You've MAS-The Pulaski (Tenn Citizen has been permitted to m ike the follow. ,ng extract from private letter from Au susta, Arkansas, under date of the 10th ut:
 Among the most amusing incidents that oc. 'urred al the Spring field hatt'e was this: One T the -nemy's artillery drivers WIS killrd in their retreat and the officers called fur sumn one " talk. h'S place; whereupon one of our boys vhO had eu taken prisoner volunteered to lrive for them, and tol,i to mount th- horse, which he did in double quick tim; but instead f flll. wing them. turned the horse and . toprd pack u army. bringing the cannon with lim. He was fired at by both parties. hut, ayiug II on the hors- he landed unhurt. v-ll- lag and shouting to boys every jump don't shoot. don't shDoh'
 We learn from another source that the above heroic youth WIS a Gies couutan--a son of Mr. John Atkins, of this county.
 He enlisted in Arkansas. aud flr this and ther daring trats upon the bloody battle field It Oak 1,l's. he Was spugh ont and de signated " Gen. McCuoch the '' brave ArkanSian." He thanked the general. and told him he pre-. erred to be called TenneSseean.
 The improbabes are too thick, and it will "equre more credulity than we possess to Le. lieve tlds story.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-24
/ Report of Col. Rust.
BRIGADE HEADQUARTERS,
 n+bar oJ 1cSl

October 3d. 1881. GENERAI-This morning, at o'clock, hear ing of the advance of the enemy upon us, in force, ordered my men, (the Sd Arkansas re- giment) to get ready to rcp~l all attack from him. and obeyed summon to report myself to you at your quarters.
 You placed me ill command of the Jeff wing of your forces, composed of my own regiment, Lieut.. Colonel Jackson's Virginia regiment. Han>borough's Virginia battalion, Andrrspn's $ two pieces of artillery, and ordered m, on np account, 10 allow the enemy to turn cur left flank, and suggested the disposition 10 bt made of the most oi the infantry under my command, the artillery having already been planted. Att-r forming my men and marching them to he posi- tion drs 2 ated for them. the enemy commenced d rapid firing of artillery, and beor- had sal isactorily formed that portion of tbe men under my immediate command, between the river and the terminus of abatts0 the right of Adder sons battery on the Greenbtnk ,ai the ad vanctd guard ot column of the enemy, marrh ing by haok, had CT ,s,ed the river some d.s- lance below IS as had been anticipated, and. upon ascending the first m pnntain, ri n, uoou the left flank of my furce which promptly fired 'a ,ohey into them, which tao~td the n instantly to retire, rrcross the river rapidly traverse the meadow unite with another force, with witch q like attempt was to be made 10 turn our light flank with d similar result aud, you ar alr r,adv aware rapidly, and in disorder retreattd from the field. Beiore the retreat of the enemy ltean, nd while l thought he was advancing 7 be Id u position occupied hv my command, l .e.. .. Lieutenant to Lieut.. Colonel Barton, ot my own regiment, who was on my right, tn close up my line by falling down the river some 50 or 80 yards, until he united with me, preparatory to making charge upon the rear and iiauk ot the enemy across the river and meadow beyond il. Tine Lieutenant returned and reported Col. Barton not present, which have ascertained was not true as he was not absent from his post a moment during the engagement and had con ceived the same idea of attacking the enemy in hauk as myself. However. as the enemy had fully eight times as many infantry in the mea- dow and skirt of the woods beyond 1t as could have aSsailed him with, supported by six or seven pieces of artillery, which kept up con tinued and extraordinarily rapid fire during the whole time, the propriety of making the attack is very questionable.
 KIled.-John Agneed, company E.
 WoUnded- - Scott. company l, severelvi W. o. Blocker, company l; two of company A. slightly.
 Nssjng.-J. s. Harris, company D; Mark White, company K; John Garron. company L; Jas. W. Brooks company C.; and two from Capt. Reid's company
 The men and officers, with one or two indi- vidual exceptions, behaved admirably.
 Very respectfully,
 Your ob't serv't,
 A. RUST
 Colonel Commanding.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-24
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Transient advertisements will be inserted for Sl per square, (ten lines less,) for the first inser tioh, ani 5D cents for each subsequent insertion. Merchantsadvertisin by the year will be charged S30.
 Professional cards and other advertisements, not exceeding square, $l0 per annum. L95~ All money sent by mail at risk. Gold doiI >~At conven ent for mailnS Indeed, gold of ili slzes car be forwarded by al. u
 DAILY BULLETIN.
 We are now is-ung Daily Buli etin, containing all the ielegrl hc news, which will be .Hnlsheo by wil bst no Otaer uay at the following rates, always in auvance:
 For copy one year. ar.............$ OO
 copes one yearto address 20 0O And al the same rate for any larger number, that is S4 f. r each bulletin
 For six months l capv .................S3 S3 On '' '' copie. to one address. l2 5 And at te same rates for any larger number that is S2 50 or each Bulletin. tne entire package to go to one aGoress.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-24

SAGABLE-PoKTABLE FooD FOR SCouTs- The old historians and travellers, and Indian fl .htprs, tell us of an admirable and easy DO t i. be tood, which the Red men always cacried with them in their pouches when on ther bunting and war parties It was a combination of indian neal and brown Su gar, three parts ot he torner tn one of the latter, browned together over the ic, This food in smsll quantities, not only snt- feed to arrest hunger, but 10 allay thirst. This ,S the famous sagamite of the Red men, 4 ew D un Is n ones havrrs ,ck would ocyu ,y bu ljtfe space. and serve tor several days Let "nr boys, her. and there, try the preparation II camp, and learn the u,es of the ;srticl: bet re going on a march, Their friends m ;hs pre- pare a supply Of It in the cite, and tor"ari to the camp; and if, upon experiment., II shall prove pllats.ble, 1t may be prepared n any onamtitie,. la the sci iseof Charleston. in l7So, tue people lived wholly on r'ce and sugar for some weeks.- Charleston Mercury.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-24

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.-During the heavy rain and thunder storm which came up one day in the early part of last week, the house of our townsman, Mir. Isaac Folsom, was struck by lightning though fortunately, pot much injured. The current came down the chimney of back room, entered the room just above the mantle piece portion ofwhich. split off and disappear, ed in the he ,rlh. Mr Els little daughter was st ing at a table in the room. sewing, but re- celved no Oiniury.-Bdtesuille Batance
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-24

GREAT DoINGs IN INpIA>A.-A correspon. dent of the Cincinnati Gazette writes from Bainbridge, Indiana, as follows:
 A set of traitors held q Jeff Davis meeting at our town on the 22d inst, and among other things passed long string ot resolutions, brm full ot treason, III opposition to what they term the 'unholy war" and against the acts of our State and general governments.
 They have been raising thelr flag half mast in honor of Jackson, the traitor and murderer of Col. Ellsworth; huzzaing for Jeff. Davis and Beluregari, when news came of our defeat at Bnil Run;--publicy declaring that " they justi- lied the South in all they had done;" that the South were right; that Goi Almighty was on heir side;' and that ''rhe south would always whip ol Line )nS r ni s--that th .y wish d afi of our vJlunCeers mi shG b. slain in b sftle and never return h,m : Some of them q ara publicly, that they '' had rather live under the Qleen of Great Brian than under the PreSi. lent Of the United States'-- that .'tha con,ttu- ton of the Southern Conf4deracy is a 6eiterco Srtutlon' than the made by Washington and our ioref.th"r% and under wrich wo have lived 80 long and SD happy. S'ine ofthom say, If they are c1mpeed to fight they will >horlder their musNetS, join the South, and fl sht against the government.
 Hon. Arch Johnson, State Senator address. -d the m' etug. He told h;s hearers they ' could not commit treason this distance from he column of war" That il Is not treason to oppose the war, Old Are and his admlui,ra. tlon. That Old Abe is a ''tvrant," subverting constitution, ''su,peoding the writ of habeas .orpuS," 'wagiug the war to destroy State 'ights,'' and to ca rv cut the Chicago pat. 'orm.' That "ghe dm cracy must rise up md put Old Abe out of ro~er,"" stopthe N ,r,' |" send comm ssoners both to rake peace and thus Save the union." He declared. with up- flied hands, that he :" beli w,lh Stephen A. Douglas, that war Is final and eternsi rujn" He op oo ed the raising If volunteers, asserting hal all who were k He'd in hatil. woui % straight 10 -, whore ih Are k fire and brin- sione, e'c. He hal nothing to say in opposition 10 treason in tha South
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-24

A CANDID OPINIoN.-A country gentleman, after dinner laid hard siege to his hostess "he, despite ot her pressing invitations t. taste her excellent made wines, for which she had al ways been 80 iamed.' Having at ienght pre- vailed, she ventured to ask for an opn'on.- q always give a candid one.' sad her guest, where eating and drinking are concerned. It admirable stuff to catch tles.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-24
Further Particulars of the Battle of Green
 Brier River, October 3d, 1861.
IT TT nv F 1ts VI IT v fNHJ v -Nf Br.adier General Commanding.
LIST OF CASULTIES

LIST OF CASULTIES.
 Commissioned Oficers- Hounded- Capt. Shumaker, Danvie Artillery, slightly; Coptain Rice, Rices Battery. severely; Secend Lieut.. Mann, 4alh regiment Virginia volunteers. slight y; Second Lieutenant r. Bartlett 3lst regiment Virginia voIuntet n severely.
 N0n Commissioned OGjccrs. - Uounded - Sergeant Graves, Rices Battery. morally, Cor poral C. II. ?. Eaton, ohumahers Battery, se- vereIy; Corporal B. B. Slaven, 3l,t Virginia volunteers, severely; Corporal Laban ExIine, do.. slightly.
 Mlssiug.-A. r. Hoffman, 3lst Virginia vol unteers.
 P,icates E1'ed-J ,hn Crc, l2th Georgia regiment; J. w. Brown, lst Georgia; Fiddler, Rices Battery; Johp Agnew and Wi. liam O. Blocker 5d Arkansas; John MunUrd, 3lat Virginia volunteers.
 Wounded.-S I. Stephens, 3d Arkansas regiment, slightly; Milton Calhoun, do., do; Anderson C.Scolt, do.. mortalIy; - Fitzger- ald, filth Virginia volunteers ,ilhtls; - Kelly, Payne, kald, d., do; John Dean, l2lh Grorgia regiment. slightly; do do.; D. L. Beck. ls' Georgia, severely; Rosby, - Crank. do., do; - R-lnharr. 23d Virginia, severely; - Feruiny, Jos. R. Dick enson, do., de-; Thomas A. Elliott, Thomas Wim>ey, do., slightly; ". W. S,ayton, Eugene Matthews, 3lot Virginia volunteers, severely.
 MISSING.
 3d Arkansas Regime"t-James ". Brook, (also known Io have been wounded iu the picket skrmish); John C. Carter, do.; J. $. Harris; John Garron.
 3lt Vry'mia Voluateers W. Nor gan, Jams H. NeY, Evan Evans, Thos. West, Philip Wolf, Josiah Thompson, Solomon Gai- uer James H. Afford
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-24
WM. HENRY CUMMING.

My friend, Dr. C., is a practicioner of more than twenty years standing. anl contracted him. self most obstinate intermittent fever while a missionary physician at Amoy China. 1 have thought that this letter, just at this time, may d. good, and therefore request attenti ,p | it's contents. F. F. E.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-24
Number 1.

it to counteract its irritating effects h ter,: in levers was generally obl, ,4ed to give dose ot quinne lor the first paroxysm or to let it come. The second p,roxysm seldom showed itself.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-24

OCJpD 1T LII, lCOl Col. c. (. Stecensoa, AgataM Ge~cral ~. y ArDIY:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-21
Blacksmithing and BaIne Making
Nl.NoN & NEEn


ssAvB htted up q new shal. on snithstrees immedi-
ariy hack OF the Q: O. " Barnes. where the,
eark tha5r line. fhsy have lut up one of Brady 81
Sons est Ers aud are therefore prepared to Do
pr,aYty and chtsply all kinds % wrought N work
Bol Hrtres. aud ia shor -rythii prtiic nay
desire IAey are also extensively engaged II he manu-
SSISGuAI aud the yASEMAN
WOODEN NAMES
F#ese Ham~s ese aade ir7n she sPaT Il oNs Ash
Eaeah, ~ug-J--raa, ash Ac-s-V roots ne net-s
sas1 sAsFe ay 81 Ftai ar E n -iorta 81 7th
81 - l- -rss r%5 ir rha s-stes -oE this
,aa sspecie'y 1=s.ers :ss rs eAlt AID examine
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS j!
STHATTkNs' CORNER;
. s s ,sys5 r s.ss ne u faI f 600 s' IT @sesy
~ nrw sad heautiigl styles 81
Drsss @ooas.
Among w,ieh ALL wool >}.A ,g.i Vaa FrtucJ Pop
Inns ir2a - cents 50 ; = psrsala rsess tss iaN ct
tn 60 hefr FRENCH Ne,ihoes. Ce.rSs, SladouTas
siih Wartsd Layeilss, Fezsi-.s, Dels5aes. &C.,
ssss, y"g-sis va cry cheap Superior l5s Of fr~ts
Ladies Closks and Gloaking. Zephyr
Hoods and siouas,
An extensive lire Ch-ae esi,ry for aII sorts and
H. the line OF Mems Wear. would especial
attention t.
CLOTHS. CiSSTNERES, SATI
NETS, TwEEps. ana uyEhCUATINGs.
ladies and Chiliren's Shoes, custom made.
QUEEN SW ARE
THREE PLY CARPETS
D t.e latest styles a. 81 per yard
We do not buy inferior articles in order sell
verg JV figures az, aases are Of god ou.l5ty
purchased at tie hSaa = the K + and
soaa bargains any house IN west. We
so-Id isv4te ali 10 cal 4a- exlraia= themselves
sept = 4.;t sTKArrt> & SON
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-21
NJ T. W
Sash, Door and Blind Factory!
PLANNING 3 woRKII. G FLOORING,

In connection xrh tne eoTe embellishments snail
eoniiI-ae BeilaEug Il a. branches We laAe skIs
method OF IsatorEaS the pubLe taat a4sIus uaneR-t
eiss es-s-e4 10 - vorS g. .assr prices Than
heretofore
ohep the j@u Of Sin.k street aai Railroad
n . s.
Dana. Will With pr aarT
al IUNEAA SWAIN q CO :
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-21
above
Ford S Celebrated Harrow 81 Corn CuItiVdt0r.

ind
h A n tn
Of 4aros II uz ever l. e i
lef b d ling n IN board
the
o 81
will itnh uia f sn sewing thar f f tn yoheh
ever ,reug bt les id
ny
witt les at ban OF
m
g. Agents
Those wish the q the d erms
d
thorough ri 10 Pat . Ca ay ag es " asads that it
" a q he niaadt
aovp W wani daily npent n ntounp
ans ular 6 sb4e RAJ Ksab.k
n than
IS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-21
The First Semi Annual Sale

And will be continued f. r seek. Our reje.s is 70
close CUT 81 the ater staee I'd into
ny. 80 male rooai ior the ages iaportarion Of
Spring Good, ths- yeE opened 4 kicnracnd. Tie
god. are Ha. rkS3 ..,gn
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-21
st II &c HO L A S no 7 E L
BROADWAY NEW YORK

When completed. ss ago The = hiche'ss Vas
universally proI cd most gnf6ceut- Lvrn
ent and thoroughly organized stahlshnent OF tie nd
tie continent
lat then, remains to tay.-Sithout a rival
IN size, suuPtGousnsss and in the general elements OF
comfort and Ell oymeLt-
The Hotel has accommodations for 1900 Guesss,
nc1dfng 100 ElIete TT Ta lies
Gtt persons cante comfortably seated at tie Il
mics three public dit ard nothing that
xrOtiera has 1vs tie convenience ard socia
BatItes.iun % the traroH Pahc has been emitted
Tits plan. IS neglected n the practical details
derihe early reputation the House home and ahreaa
lis hyed giitcde. appointments AID
uFerunelixe iuxares. hiss been -hhzbe
ssi BY Of the Pro#rivt2t
EHEAGfE Ell. H4fTCOAB 4 o.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-21

A, .n.-f,n, ~ .,,,r.,t. --.,,t.- s5, j,
~ ovIcin - c.rton ~, .a,,,h,,l,t.,, -. t.4lat
ssnctiooes nv ,hs hiybest pstir5i act,or,.5' - i
E,,ons "a IL Ir,'itsI q - ~, $500, = II
rrsc,ce '' = '"' ''' ''e''
-. s.,.rt.,rs 9 ,bo,..t a.. All. .- ~.
rrepsrstion Z iren can fe cataIsres T. + r r,,i
., - 49, 80 . .
- - - - 3 ~ ee -'.
~ tN'ors n'-lN.-e 80 .tt'sils n
-. a. - q. -Ai. q - ii"a'
1850 a. - - 20 ~, 81 o. - -'s t'3-.'!
'u.iV ~ s.s. ~ t.e 49,. ~ t'.'t a. y ~
= ,sas ~ faae Ai.gi', h'$.
'''es , y : tt-f5 l't'
|, y >-
10, C,,,iai,,. r1,,s-t. lJs,2.t -..'
tsrnittsnt 49, Pl,,ni.s ~, - =. 400
IL s,sss :, General ..rht,sts- .-l....-.t -.....
of ssn,a d,..,ss or ~ bs = 1,j+r.4 liz,
-, ,'s..nraS .o.s,' - =. - '' .1' -
=, 49, - 80 - ~ 80, -, Yrs 49,
- 90 It'SI .'es"' 80 al ''t.
snn ~ ipoH ne stel tttsatN+se Sttt4 .tAtf
s.. - - = tSt'e .-.s' - = t.t t''
.s.., 20 -, - s-+-.., -
1890 ,raxai :, . ;rs5-1 - go - " '
s,s,sa. - ~. 80, - .......5 ~. : -
$3.50 t =, :, -, So 80 r. ~
$50" " FPtAi''' ,'e tt''t@"s tA.As
Won, eI'cai eashees, ahd "t So l..ti i II irtSeGs
A'efs.on 70 al ana exercise tSi at'4 ths
Poy s,eia = nas no h"I.s
= 81 kihas- eHi Tor
prep.rs,ien ofiron mus, 6eet ls' . -
ke she old oxides il is visorousI, without orus
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-21
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

The Eened sale tzo large three story
They 1re ST he sHhst<rtgs thar
a1i~r Gslout- They ier-t-t q
Main of the city they sill
ee soiA rvassns'Is r4as or sxeEAgeo Tor otyL }p
erty- JOB SoEIoS-
Rtehmebd, J1pe esth. Iesg.