davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-24
Dyspepsia Remedy!
DIR. DARIUS HAMS
Aromatic InyigOrating Spirit

TA Medicine Aasbs used BY the pubic for ysars,
u,fk increasing Jaror. Hbrseoanfsdtd fsesrs
Dvspspsia. Nrrournsss, He0f-Bnrn, Cole
Pains Wind IN the Sfoiedch, or Pains in
hs BoWsis, Headache. Drorsint",
kidney Complaints, Lor Spirifs,
Dsiiri1m Trsmsss. fHtsm-
psrdRes.
II stimulates cshilarates invigorates but will not
intoxicate or stupey
ASAMEDIClNE, II Is quick and efeetual. curing
n all cases Of Dyspepsia. Kidney and other conn.,
plants of stomach and Bowels.
wine glass full will remove dropping spirits.
and restore weakly, nervous and siekIy ~ health.
Shattered constitutions, and those subleott 10 De-
i,igm TrtmsRs, through the two nee use of liquors
&C, will Immediately feel tho happy effects Oh
"llani's lnyigorating Spirit"
remove Bad Spirits. heartburn. indi-
gestion, create an appetite, cure Dys-
pepsa and Collie, remove FlatuIeBee.-
Kidney, Bladder or Urinary obstruc-
lions will be relieved by . dose or two,
and an efiectual cure by tho use ola lew
bottles.
A dose will give instant relief 10 the
most violent Headache, Nausea or had
Feelings, through excuses.
Ladies' OF weak and sickly constitutions will ind
dose occasionally will return to them health aud
strcngth.
During pregnancy. u Is most eficscous In remov-
Ing gTeesble sensations internally, and is In.
valuable In regulating generally tho menstrual
General Depot, is Water Street, NY.
Agents in Boston-Geo. q Goodwin Co., III. y.
Burr Co., Weeks 4 Potter.
For sale In Biddcford by WIN, Q. Dyer, A. Saw
YER L. q. Stevens, q. II. Carlton.
For sale In saco by 3. y. shaw. 3. Mitchell, =;
W. Smith. iy5
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-24
9N oUBY WEEKLY PAPER DEEeED 10 AGRICULTURE ReazH AND
Sssul advertisements.

neared John Hemingway and made oath TO the
trntb of the fore going account by him subscribed
Before me. CALEB ID. LORD,
Clerk County Com. Court York Co.
York, s.-County Com, Regular Session, ID Tues
day Of April. is6l.,
Hemingway, and hereby certify that the same Is
corrertly cast and properly youchod and Is hereby
Allowed. RUFUS r. TAPLEY, Co. Attorney.
q. LORD, Clerk.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-24
COUNTY OF YORK.

WEaW
CoUNTf VI iohh'
,a., r. y,,,sN Dvvp,xa IN CIV Dp.
iooi' ~
April % For days service county business SO 90
Nav % For 30 miles travel TO and from AL
fred 800
days service TO direct repairs
on county buildings - 200
q For % miles travel To and rom Kit
terry on pet. OF Inhabitants of .,
kttery ~
days service 2OO
- TOT W mies. uavsi W nnu Hoih De n ,oo
NJ. Nortons.i In kittery =, YOU
Norton and others 400
~ For ~ miles traVei 10 ana from Ale ,oo
ired '"
d for 3uays ser''ceohoouh'y JUST coO
June IS For l6 IN les travel to and from Jas.
Andrews i0
TUT lame, Andrews and others 400
Jujy For 30 miles travel 10 and from AL
'u' '' ~ fred 900
n Por days, service Co. Com. Court
adi session 400
o FOR miles travel to and from New.
field 6fO
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-24
Ss7 90
ASA GOwEN.

York, s., October IL. ls6i,-Then personally sp.
peared the above named Asa Gowen and made oath
TO the truth Of the foregoing account by him sub
scribed.
Before me. CALLED n. LORD.
Clerk County Com. Court.
County Com Regular Session, 81 Tusday Of octo-
her, 1857.
count of Asa lowen and certify that the same iscor
rcctly castand properly vouchsdand Is hereby al
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08
Council PrOccediEs.

TUESDAY EvENISe. Feb. 4, 1863.
Present-all the members
Petihon-To appoint j. J. Rony. Mar
ket Master for 1862. Granted.
Resolutions Adopted-To have steps made
for the cellar Of Engine House No. 2.
Te refer the subject of No. As Gum Hose
to Committee on Claims.
On motion, DR.. Davis was added to the
Board Of Health. from 4th Ward.
Ordinanee.-"An ordinance prescribing
the number Of School Trustees. and to es-
tablish school year for the City Of Rich
mond." read twice and referred to Select
Committee, viz: Messrs. Scott, Conley and
Poe.
The Bonds OF the Mayor and Street Com
missioner we're presented and accepted.
Bile AlloUed- Holloway & Davis 81. so;
James Elder $1,000; Starr d. White SS9. 40;
E. J. Salter S2l 90; John Mccoy S25. 90;
B. Newly $500; Turbeck 81 .95; John II.
Thomas 81. so; l. R. Woods 40 cents.
Bill Referred-S. U. Hammond 811.25.
Adjourned until next Regular meeting.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08

We are informed by our friend d. B.
Crawford, that he has just received for dis
tribution from Capt. Kinney's Company.
Eighth Regiment. SIR hundred and ninety
dollars. We are pleased to learn from him.
that the Indiana Regiments in the West and
South are doing better for their families. in
the way of sending them funds, than those
on the Potomac and near Washington City.
sltho' the latter are by far more comfortably
supplied with every thing needful. than the
former. indicating that their wsuts are con-
siderably less, and for that reason they
might do much better for their families than
they have. When the money was for
warded. the Eighth were on their march
from Otterville to Springfield. near the lat.
ter place. Price was. according to the
latest news. determined to make stand and
show 6ght.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08
A Complete Victory.

A Grand battle has been fought at the
Store Of j. P. Laws, between high and low
Prices. The latter gaining complete Vic
tory Having purchased the Stock of Gro
ceres of A. Tuilidge, and added largely
thereto. lam determined to close out the
Stock at gerry Losc Prices A complete as
sortment Of Groceries, will be found at
my Store on Fort Itayse Avenue. South
Of the Railroad depot. (2d door South Of
the old stand formerly occupied by A. Tul-
lidge)
l will pay the highest prices for Farmers
Products. AT the same place viii be found
a General Stock of Leather. OF prime quality
and unprecedented low prices. Persons in
want Of any article in my line. will save
money BY calling before buying elsewhe
Highest Cash Prices paid for Hides. Wool
and sheep pelts. JOS. P LAWS.
P. S. A very cheap line of Teas and To-
bacco.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08

For tho Paiadi,as.
Messrs. Editors:-You aud your readers
have doubtless. ere this, come to the con
clusion that your humble correspondent had
been taken to that land,
Where streams of bliss forever aow,
And every heart is love;"
Or, that he had forsaken you altogether;
but let me assure both you and them that
neither is the case. for 1 yet live. move, and
remember you with heartfelt satisfaction.
My long silence is TO be attributed to other
causes than any diminution of my seated
hostility to those who disobey the teachings
of Divine inspiration. by putting the bottle
to their neighbors' lips 1t is tue, that we
who have labored to lessen or totally destroy
the evil of intemperance. have had to work
against obstacles that would be thought ia
surmountable in any other cause; yet we
have fought manfully. and although on.
success has not been as complete as we de-
sired. we feel as il we have gained some.
thing in the contest, and gives US courage
to yet give battle to spirit ual wickedness
in high places; and, aithosg it may appear
as if it were folly to attempt any thing
further, yet fully believe that there can
yet be some good accomplished. j! there
could be united effort of all the So who
have obeyed the Divine command Of
taste not. handle not the unclean .bing."
Yours Is ever,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08
The WAR I'm the Cherokee Country
Fnom the LearenworM Conservative Of Jan
u0ry 90.


Fsom the LeavenworM Conservative Of Jan
nary 90.
The movements of the last few days as 10
the course that Gen. Hunter would take in
regard to the Union Indians have been
locked by our loyal citizens with the lveli'
81 Yesterday Opothleyoholo. the head chief
of the Greek Nation. in company with Col
VIM. q. Coffin aud Major G. A. Cutler, had
an interview with Major General Hunter. to
whom Opothleyoholo. through an inter-
prefer, told the recent terrible event he had
gone through.
The danger of remaining in their own
country becoming fearful, John Ross. call.
ing himseifa Union man. had told the loyal
Indians to go on to the Cherokee lands.-
They followed his advice, and we're attack
cd the first night after reaching the camp
fairgrounds designated by Ross. When
the Union Indians. only two thousand, were
attacked by the rebel Indians and Texans.
more than three thousand they fought like
tigers. The Unionists followed the rebels
Ave miles and slau ,htered them rs they
fled.
The Union Indians then changed their
camp aud again took the position designa-
ted by ] ohm Ross. The next day our for
same, were attacked by rebel Indians under
Mcintosh and Drew, and Texans and Ar
kansas under Con. Cooper. and the rebels
we're again defeated and driven back, leav-
ing fifty five dead on the field. The rebel
prisoners taken in these two engagements
were dispatched with arrows.
The Union Indians then fell back to the
northern boundary Of the Cherokee Nation,
and there remained unmolested for two
days
On the third day. while large number
Of the Union Indians were out seeking pro-
visions for the destitute families. they were
attacked by an increased force-not less
than 4, 900 in all. The battle commenced
at 10 o'clock in the morning and lasted till
night, the Union Indians maintaining their
position. Their ammunition being entirely
consumed Opothley oholo ordered a retreat
TO Kansas.
The Union Indians having large num-
Der OF women aud children, and all being
on foot, the retreat was necessarily slow
The retreat. as described by the Chief, was
truly hesrt.rending. They were poorly
provided with clothing; all suffered greatly,
many were frozen to death, but the fatality
among women and children was much the
greatest.
since the artiNaiUi 'Hese Per>ous iotS
number Of their friends have followed
them, and there are now not less than 900
men, women, and children on our southern
border. Provisions. blankets. money TO
buy beet cattle. aud raions in large quaint.
ties have been sent TO them.
~s Replies were made TO Opothleyoholo BY
Gen. Hunter. Col. Coffin. and Major Cutler
The brave old warrior was deeply impress
sed with the interview. and departed fully
convinced that the ''pale faces" would sus.
tain his people with the full force and pow
er at the command Of "the Great Father. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08
Dont SAoot,-The game Law relative to
Quails is now in TO- &c.

~We understand that an ex Sheriff
Of Madison county. was killed instantly BY
being stabbed to the heart BY ''Sec,ion
Boss" On the Gin. & Chi. A. L. r. r.
near Anderson, the first OF this wees. We
on the house of the Boss" with the Is.
sis,ance of one or two friends, to resent An
insult given Linn by the former. After
breaking down tie door. he was met aod
stabbed by the Boss with the above fatal
result. 1t proves 10 be case of self-de.
fence
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08
Emanctpation in the District-Cari.
GUS Fact

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Post writes:
Senator Wilson'S bill for the emancipa-
ton OF all slaves within the District Of Col
umbia will soon come up for consideration.
II provides that million Of dollars be ap
propriated from the Treasury. Pomeroy Of
Kansas, will oppose this section of the bill
upon somewhat novel grounds. He holds
that slavery has no legal existence within
the District of Columbia. The last law
passed by Congress on he subject is dated
1901, and it provides that all the then exist
inglaws OF Maryland upon the subject
should apply to the District. At that time
there was no law of Maryland providing for
perpetual slavery. BY the then existing
statutes slavery was permitted to exist for
only two generations. Indeed i. was the
practice in old Catholic families to free those
slaves which had been baptized and receiv-
ed into the church. 1t was at a later peri
cd that the discovery was made that sla
very was as fit a condition for a Christian
as a heather.
One Of the laws upon the subject on the
statute book of the State Of Mary land. pro-
vided thai no slave should be imported into
the state from any other State or territory.
and according to the Congressional law of
1901 this provision was extended over the
District. Hence all slaves brought in here
and their descendants. were and are free.
and all slaves. excepting the first and sec
ond generations, from 1901. But seven OF
these legal slaves. according to the census.
are now alive. This argument, it is said.
has been examined by Senator Pearce Of
Maryland, and he admits that the facts are
indisputable. He, however. contends that
slavery exists here and upon this ground;
the State Of Maryland. previous to 1901.
BY vote Of her legislature. adopted the
system of English common law for her
courts and all legal tribunals. Upon this
fact the Maryland senator predicstes the
monstrous assumption that slavery had a le-
gal existence in Maryland previous to 1901.
and of course in The District of Columbia.
In other words. he contends that slavery
exists here by virtue of the common law of
England The debate on this subject
promises to be very interesting. though i. is
extremely doubtful whether it will have
any practical result at this session.
The Senate Committee on the District is
much more radical on the subject Of slavery
than the House Committee. The last men,
toned committee have agreed to report
against any emancipation measures at the
present time. The same committee also re
ports in favor of Marshal Lamon in the mat
ter of his official conduct towards members |
Of Congress-. and for which the Senate
Snaain0usiy csnsured him.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08
%The stock and floating debt Of Bal
timore is St6.025, 600.

GE The indianapolis Journal describes
the brsassplate of the rebel General Crit'en-
den. mentioned in our dispatches last night
1, is made of common sheet iron. of four
thicknesses rivetei together. is about Is
inches in length and Is broad. and evident
" manufactured to cover the breast of such
Q coward as its late owner
-. In his maiden message. Mayor Or
dyke suggests uniting New York and Brook
lvu under the title Of Manhattan"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08
YOU'LL FIND AT
q. r. Ems Wt1er 4 Cos 40 Main 50,

Notions. Fancy Goods, Toys. Combs, Pins.
Buttons. Brushes, Periumery. Soaps, Lin
en- Thread, Spool Cotton, Gloves, Sus.
penders. Hosiery. Undershirts, Will
low Wagons. Drawers. Porrmouies,
Pocket Cutlery, Purses. Travel
ing Baskets, Window Shades,
Cigars, Nuts. Candies,
Matches, Backing. and
a thousand other useful and Fancy articles,
at Wholesale or Retail. to suit the taste, the
pocket and the times. Call in.
Richmond, Feb Sth. 1862 IT,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08
- The EMPLOYEES Of the arsenal a

- The employees OF the arsenal are
KEEP, busily at work upon ball cartridge and
fixed ammunition for our forces in the field
A lot OF ordinance stores received here from
the Bridesburg Arsenal. near Philsdelphis,
have been condemned as UNFIT for use by
the Army Board. composed of Lieut.. Col.
King. Major Carpenter and Capt. Williams,
Of the l9tn infantry. A great number Of
the shells have not been properly filled with
powder, some having the fuses entirely
empty. This worthless ammunition having
been condemned. a supply has to be made
ct the Arsenal here to meet the acquisitions
Of Col. Anneke, who. in consequence. has
detained batteries here several days longer
than he otherwise would that have been
ready for field service Ind Jour.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08

~ In preparation for the coming sugar
season. VIM. NJ. Lefevre, is making PAN.
that, for cheapuess durability, and large ex-
tent of svaporaring surface. cannot be sur
passed. 1t q nswer for either Maple or Sor-
ghum. He has also a good assor' ment of
Sugar kettles. Sugar dippers. &c.. on hand :
Call at the Gilt Stove. for Sugar apparatus
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08

E~ Price is said to be in close quarters
in Missouri we are glad of it and hope our
boys will cut him off: and the CLOSE qaur-
ters' in which the price of Goods has got at
the Store OF D p. Crawford. enables him
to cut them off at very cheap rates. He
has certainly the cheapest carpe,ing in the
city. Go and see for yourselves.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08

~ G. thinner has just received another
large stock of Notions, Ladies Baskets,
Gloves, Toys. &c. He is also manufac-
turing large amount of Candy. which he
warrants free from all poisonous coloring
matter.
Call opposite Meredith House, between
Fifth and Sixth Streets, and see his fine
Socka ind low prices.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08

| 8217 81
! Christian thinner, Newton Scott. VIM. s.
Reed. Samuel R. Lippincott and James N.
Poe were appointed a committee to nomi-
nate officers to serve the ensuing year.
The following persons were nominated
and elected
d. B. Crawford, President; VIM. L. Fry.
ar, Vice President; Fl. B. Payne. Treasurer;
J. NJ. Hays, Secretary.
A collection was raised for the Bible
cause amounting to $24 %.
On motion a new Constitution was pre-
sented and adopted
Resolred, That a vote of thanks be ten
dered to the Society IF Friends for their as
sistance in the circulation of the Scriptures
among citizens and soldiers.
Resolced. That in the recent death of
Elijah Coffin. member of this Society, 9
lite member Of the American Bible Society.
and an off ser of the Indiana Bible Associa-
ton Of Friends, we feel that our cause has
lost one Of its most efficient helpers. and by
that death We feel called upon to repair that
loss as well as we may, by emulsting his
bright example.
Resolred, That the proceedings Of this
meeting be published in the city papers.
The above resolutions we're adopted.
Adjourned with benediction bv the Rev.
Mr. Wakefield.
d. B. CRAWFORD, Pres't :
JAMES NJ. HAYS, Sec'y.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08
Commissioners Sale.

uyY virtue of order, issuing of the Wayne Com
II mon Pleas Court Janusrv Term l'6i. l will oEer
for sale tbs 18th of February 1861 between the
hours Of 10 m and OF said day at iagerst own
in Jeners Township, Wa county state of Indiana
the und vided Thr the following descr 10 ed
Real Estate wit
Lots ~, %. ~ and 10 n Block 2.
" 2. ; and II in Bio X ;
TO- IL, l3, Is. 10, 1s, 10, TO- 81, 22 % and
- in Biock6
In Hiatt Sinks tition the OF Hagerstown
TERMS OF SALE:
Or O purchase to be paid Ca sh in
han sale: third b. paid in zine onths
and I'd in eighteen months from day of sale Notes
TO deserra payments waving relief from
Va Iuaton spprasemeu t laws, bearing interest from
d. .te, and he secured nv the said al
state. MORRISON BALDRfDGE, Commissioner
Jan 25th. 10! % IS Az
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08

~ Beauregard is said to be at Fort
Henry. KY. misunderstanding the thir-
ty days sale expired on the 9th inst, Of
Cheap Goods at g. jackson 6 Co.'S New
sort. are vet on hand and for sale cheap.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08

10y and execution directed TO from
- the Wa,ue Common Pleas Court. will expose at
publ sale at House Door in the OF Cen
vile Wayne county Indiana the 18th day
1862 between the hours OF ten O'Clock, a m
and four o'clock, D. u the following prop
erty. Being part 81 lot parcel of aud
known by heir OF lot number hfty two loS) IN
that OF the of Richmond laid out by Jere M All
Cox and bounded follows tn wit Beginning on Ma
rion (2 ruth % the north s-~t cor
said lot fifty two t52) rnnning thence
thirty nine 80 (tN inches alley
five wide Thence parallel with the north line OF
the sixty (66J and eight ~ inches mo re
less ground wiiIism Young; thence nor tn
along said Youngs line hrtynine 391 'eet four
IA inches. Thence along south line OF Joseph
w. G.lbers the place OF beginning; sub
however P~x.on all situated in said coun-
ty Of Wayne Ind he sold the
John NJ Paxson satisfy said Decree and Exc
cution in favor of Anton Egii
J. :. STIDuAM, Shh.
Jan 25th, 1859. % so
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08
= DR. fuckers
1 APPOINTMENTS

FROM OCT. Is 90 APRIL "a, Is62.
RICHMOND-Meredith House, Monday Oct. ~, Dec. 3,
Jan. II, Feb. "a April :.
CAMBRIDGE CIrY-Cambridge City Hotel, Tuesday,
Oct q. Dec. 3, Jan. II, Feb IS April
DR- Tucker having visited Richmond for about four
~ years and having had great in curing his
patients, deems to than thisth
he treats all Chronic Diseases Sy Charges
low; consultation free. and his New Book given 10 all
patients. All invalids are invited TO call.
Oct. ~, 81, (S5 0o) AZ
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08

Accident.--The first of this week, littlo
child of Mr.. Henry Sneider. on South
Marion. had it's arm broken near the shout
der. by being kicked by colt.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08

OF To save twenty five cents on every dollar
expended for Groceries and Leather, go to j. P.
Laws, near the Depot
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08

....A bill has been pending in the Leg
isla,ure Of Michigan authorizing the manu-
fae,ure of FIRE arms in the State Prison.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08

Direct from the Man uEacturer.
Gold Gold
Watches Watches!
Jewelry! Jewelry!
Tho very best! The very best,
The very cheapest The very cheapest!
At g. A. Dicknson's JeserJ Store, No. IS Main
Street Richmond Ind
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08
Coal Oil LAMPS, &c,

NAfE have jcst received Il-xe lot ~ Lau5s sAass.
w 6tches. Ccai Oh Cans Eizcs are sell d :
q the cash princ:s stesE te c.-r
tn.n aersto.Ore PLuAA ER & x LLY.
ASSAAo1as JAZZ 9AW
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08
State of Indiana Wayne Co. S. {
Sherif's Sale,

0ueI1U sale.
lY sirue Of Pee BIZ to directed the Wayne
the Court Heu-edoer town o. CenerrilIe
county Indiana on the ssh day February s62 betven
the hours OF ten o'clock n and four O'Clock m on
said day tn. following properly Lo, numher Ave
% in that part Of the city of Richmond cut tbe
Trustees OF the Indiana Yearly Meeting Prieua. .ns
ino.n on the Pas OF said addition b. said ali
the property of p Fietcher "a, ,ti.sv
said Fee Bill in favor Of orles,es r. C.ty ~ samuel
Elescher- J. sTiDHAN Shr
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08
Railroad Election.

ARoTIcHis hereby given TO the Stoekhalser. o. II.
~ Cincinnati and Tor; v Railroad CnupanF .ha,
election for psrectors OF said srrye 10
The -nsGsns year. viii BE hei the Coz
s6,h day of Februzry, lSs3
By order 81 the Board DrecssS
Jan II,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08

VGas Fixtures and Pipe always on
hand, of the most approved styles and pat
terms which will be put up to order without
delay, at the establishment of Starr d
White, one door west of Emswilers IL Co.'S
Notion Store, Main Street. They also have
on hand. at all times, Gas Tar. Coke and
Fire Brick, which they are selling at the.
Gas Works at fair prices for Cash.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08

re- WANTED-by a Lad .a2Ioyment
as Book Keeper, Copyist, or c X Store.
Fer particulars inquire Of VIM. VI. Lesever. n
Main st or a; his residence, % .orth sixth st.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08
gofals, Aotiees, It.
Richmond. Fen. ssh, ls63.
NO T G E.

The Publishers Of this city. have agreed. hereaf
Ter, to charge Is for notice RELIGIOUS
MEETINGS. Literary. School, Agricultural HorteuI-
turAi Society meetings. and ali other meetings
not specially of general not paid for Il
the time, viii be charged person handing such
notices.