davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-03
.[2l AN ACT
Making partial appropriations for the ye

[2l AN ACT
Making partial appropriations for the year
1862.
Srorion 1. BE II enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That the fol
lowing sums be and are hereby appropriated
out OF any money in the treasury for general
revenue purposes, for the year 1862, to wit:
For the payment Of the per diem OF the Lieu
enant Governor as president OF the Senate,
and of the members OF the General Assembly,
and mil ,age, their clerks, assistant clerks,
Sergeant at arms, assistant Sergeant-at arms
and messengers, fifty thousand dollars. For
the payment of Joseph Warwick, for opening
the Hall OF the House at the commencement
of this session, twenty five dollars.
SEC. Q, This act shall take effect upon its
passage. ,n,,
Sneaker OF the House of representatives.
JAMES MONROE,
President pro, TEN. Of the Senate.
Passed January %, 1862.
Ilsl AN ACT
To facilitate the settlement OF accounts be-
tween the United States and the State OF
Ohio.
SEcrIos 1, BE It enacted by the GenerGl
Assembly, of The State of Ohio, That the
Governor OF said state is hereby authorized TO
settle and adjust with the SECRETARY OF the
Treasury of the United States, the accounts
and claims OF this state against the United
States for the costs, charges and expenses
now, or hereafter to be incurred by tins state
for enrolling. subsisting, clothing, supplying,
arming, equipping, payingg and transporting
It's troops, employed in aiding to suppress the
present insurrection against the United States,
In accordance with the provisions OF the act
Of Congress, entitled "an act to indemnify
the State for expenses incurred in defense OF
the United States" approved July 81, 1861
and all monies received by the Governor or
any person by him appointed under authority
of this act aud the act Of Congress Aforesaid,
shall be forthwith paid into the State Treas
ury.
SEQ. Q. That the Auditor OF State, Quarter
Master General, Commissary General, or 9TH
er person having in possession original vouch'
ets Of the aforesaid expenditures, or any par'
thereof shall upon request of the Governor,
deliver the same to the Governor or TO such
person as the Governor shall appoint TO re
ceive the same, aud make settlement OF the
aforesaid amounts OF any part thereof.
/ SSc. s. That before delivering any sucl
origins voucher, the person holding the SAM
shall cause a true copy thereof to be mad
and certified, which shall be retained in NJ NJ
office, and shall thereafter have all the credit
force and effect Of the original; and the Gov
. ernor or agent receiving the same, shall II re
r Quired, certify such receipt upon the copy ..
SEc, A. This act shall take effect upon II
passage. ,,,,nnp,,
3 Sneaker of the House Of Representatives.
/ JAMES MONROE,
President pro TEN. Of the Senate.
: Passed January 30, 1862.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-03

above laws, and that they are published cor-
Tectly, according to the ccpy furnished by the
Secretary Of State.
WILLIAM ROBSON,
5 County Auditor
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-03

~Ns1t Monasy Is election day.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-03

[6l AN ACT
TO stay the forfeiture Of RecognizanCe in
certain cases.
SEcrIoN /. BE il enacted By the General
Assembly of the State Of Ohio, That whenevS
er it shall be made TO appear to any court in
this state, that a person charged with any
crime or olense, who has entered into rec
ognizance to appear before such court and
answer thereto, has enlisted in the service OF
the State Of Ohio or Of the United States, as
an officer or soldier in the war now pending,
and is actually engaged in such service, 1t
shall be the duty Of said court on the applica
ton Of the bail or suretes in any such Recog>
nizance, made in person in open court, TO
continue said criminal cause, and extend
said recognizance, from term to term, dunng
the existence Of the present war, or until The
person SO charged with crime as aforesaid,
has bseu legally discharged from his enlist.
ment and service in the army Of the state oil
Ohio, or Of the United States, as atoressiJi
and said continuance and extension shall not,
in any manner, discharge or release the 0all
OF suretes Of the person so charged with such
crime or offence as atoresaldi from any llabll-
ity on their said recognSance.
| SEc. Q. This act shall take effect from and
after its passage.
JAMES r. HUBBEbL,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
JAMES MONROE,
President pro tenn. OF the Senate.
Passed February S, 1862.
II7i AN ACT
To amend section one Of the "act prlvlleglng
certain persons from Arrest and lmprison'
ment," passed February oath, 1881.
SEcrIoN 1. Be d enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That SAID see
ton be SO smended as 10 read as follows;
SEC, 1. That the members OF the Senale
and House Of Representatives and the clerks,
Sergeant alarms, door.keepels and messen'
gers, of either branch of the general assembly,
shall be privileged from answering to any sall
which may be instituted against any OF said
persons 10 any county In this State other than
4 The county in which said persons have theil
residence any Gauge or action whichs saccured
ten days prior to the 6rst day OF any session o.
the General Assembly, to which either OF SAID
persons may have been elected, and said per
sons shall also be privileged from arrest dur
; ing the setting o! the Legislature, and also
during the time necessarily employed in trav
: cling to and returning from the place OF thei
meeting, allowing one day for every twenty
Eve miles Of the distance, by the road mos
usually travelled; Provided, that every Sucl
person may be sued in, and served with sum
mons issued from the county in which he re
sided last previous to the commencement Q
his said privilege. :,
Sxc. .. This act shall take effect upon it
passage. ,,,,nnr,, ~
i Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
4 ~ IN JAMES MONROE,
!. President pro. tenn. Of the Senate
y Passed February !, 1862. }cg ~
AuDTToR's OFFIcE, FAiRFlELp Co., o.
Il April, 1862. ),
n hereby certify that have examined u
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-03

AuDrroR's oFFIcE, FAlRFlELD Co., o.
April, 1862.
hereby certify that | have examined the
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-03

three otan act passed April l2, 1858, entitled
can act to amend the act entitled AN act for
the prevention Of certain immoral Practices
passed February 18th, l83l-said last act be.
ing passed March 26, lS4l," be and the same
is hereby repealed.
Sec. .. This act shall take effect from and
after its passage.
JAMES R. HUBBELL,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
JAMES MONROE,
President pro, TEN. Of the Senate.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-03

A messenger started across toe coun
try four days ago, with dispatches tor
General Buell.. At las, accounts Buelrs
forces were crossing Duck river. Capt
Leland. Commssary on General Grant!
staff, has orders to have rations prepared
for double The number Of men now here
And, meanwhile, the Notifications 60 on
as Corinth, and our men lic quietly alpnl
the river lines.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-03
lCOrrespOndsnee Of the Cincinnati GAseue'l
SAvANNAH. Tenn, March 27.
REBEL MOVEMENTS.

REBEL MOVEMENTS.
Every days advices confirm the views
| advanced the other day, of the rebel
plan OF operations. They are soncenlral>
irg the forces OF The Army of the MIS-.
sissipp," at the point on the Memphis d
Charleston Railroad nearest to our posi-
tions on ths river. and are preparing to
move rapidly to the defense OF the road.
at any point We may threaten 1t. Thai
railroad CONSTITUTES the base of thelI
new line of fense.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-09

Diebert H "a. G N Murten B F3a. corp R W Lea
D az. G. Krauth A II. corp w McClay H 73. JP
Cox DIO0 McCann 81 A Dart B AS. "
SNYDER A SO. B N Shearer H Ii. D Purcell 90,
! Reagan G 49, Lott II 81. sergt G w HAYS
l34 & Bridge G 3d. w Wilkinson b 81. G II
Barber G lis. Il Marsh IT Res. Clop B 100
+ Fl Forks # 100. corp Smith los " Powell
c 10 Res corp j Ranthly 10. 7 A Clark | I25
p Smith Res. J Keerling ] Ill. II Heismer +
6 Res. w Wolf II. ] Williamson K II6 Kob
Ter A 8. WB Elliott II. @ Mowday K q. II
Wertzberger Fl 49, J w Cramer G so. sergt P
w Walker II | Res. P Bright II6. J Simmersley
b %. 7 Robson Z 90. 7 Forsey Fl 81 corp +
Forster c las. G e Bowman Il 0 Res l. B Turner
X 81. W TAYLOR E 95. c Jobes Il I45. Drennon
Il ~ ] A Lagne X I3I. corp Murray G 84 b
G Walker S. ] o Neil A Res. NJ Bell
I39. G Slack X If. wesner Ii SO. j f Hughesz
A 8. Nj Jenny K 81. R l. Mckleven c "a. N
Bimel A 10, Hughes G l05, G H Tanner D g..
4 Nichols d SO, W Chadwick D SO, G w Graham
6 90, G. " Hahn II SO, A Solomon G 81, 0
Ross 100, Martin K Res.
ONO,
D Hattery E 50. G. G Rowe b 80 / T Zeigler
81 W P Morey B 80. G 6 Meyer D 81. c Will
son G 49, B Lanergan II 80. S NJ Skinner Z
80. Sergt Crockett So. E HI Butler 50
" O Grover A Cav Ii Lester H 49, A ia
Lively II %. " Bell %. " Cole X
So Harris 3d. j W Thompson rs JBrobst
A l07. S Ran d 6l N s Davis II Bat'v.
Mays Sc. w Pence A 70. G NJ Caldwell F
w Borden G 49, NJ L Buchwater A 70. c
Rambeau A 49, Williams G SO Uriah Cook
90. j II Nichols H g. r Creighton A 25 S NJ
Manaway G 81. N Minnick g 66. Corp. N Faulk-
ner H g. Corp Halt 81. p Nickel IS. G
w Webb H IS T W Brown rs. b Marsh G
IA AZ L on I T.. Dn.t
f S. F NJ Moore G 50, A Sullivan A 49, AL
len G IS.
MASSACHUSETTS,
G Blasland D l. @ Barry L 8, S Hardy
bat, NJ Connell 8, H " Ford L IL, I Gormen
IL, II Anderson IL, I Conant + IL, S /
Walton | IL, r Nicolas l3, L H Low B ID, s
A Coombs D Is, s Bond A Is, sergt " W Bost
worth Is, G Nichols K is, ] 4 Eaton A l8
A Bates Is, W Sampson G IS, RI Wright
Is, p Calm ] 10, | " Morrill, r 10, L Gulios
G 10, w Fautagall II 30, p Sheridan X u. A
Yinton Ii 81, Fl I Fits H22, L w Tarbox X %
J Hancock 80 corp Betton SO, j Logan
G 2 A Fisher G 5, j w Gallaher Il g. G W Tyr
rell c II, s Togg Is, w II Belcher B Is, d Bro
gan F 20, Newcomb %, G T Weeks A %
p Donovan %, Hawley %, Flynn II %
Il Gay E 80, J 7 Holmes K 20, W l. Wilet h
80, c 4 S Barnes G 80, J Caswell G 80, Il
Powers 80, corp Walker G 80, VI J Doane d 3G
VERMONT.
cav W erwin b. 2 s Frost /, Stone
K, P Ward II, II Allen II, NJ Hessleton
A Spaulding c, ] i Holbrook G, w B Thorn
as G, VI H Sears A, G II Hill 4, A Hart d. "
II Stmson G, H J Stevens d. Willard F
sergt ] W Weeks D, II Holbrook d. 5 a
Brown D, corp W Downer K, J Martin c,
G Bixby K, Elmer II, S D Lewis d. G
shonis G, Q scribner /. r L Hall G cay. Z
L Brown F. Taylor E. G Ii Harris F
Fl d Dow D. J Judd K, sergt w Leach y
II NJ Barryby |, III K Wells G 2.
MAINE.
4 Colcord c cav, sergt W II Phelps II
cav, " Jacobs & cav. corp A Frasure A, I
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-09
LIST OF OFFICERS ANDPATIENTs.

The following is list of the officers and
non-cornmissionedo officers now ON duty in the
military and medicald department at misplace:
Csmmandant- Major JoHN G. BRowg.
Ouaaernasfer---Capt. A. EDWARDS.
Commissary---Capt J Nj. Lucas.
iSmyeon IN Chayye---CLINToS WAGNER,
Asst. Surgeon, u. 8 A.
Actiuq Asa. Suryeons--T. Il. ALLISON,
@. 4. HoaEBooM, A. SToNELAKE, I'll. e.
CoaEGYs, T. T. ALLEN, G. JOHNSON, j..
STEARNs, JAMES w. D1eBY.
Medical Cddets---E g. s, SHOEMAKER,
y. s. LOMBARD.
Chapluin-- j. A. SPooNER.
Hospital 4Steanards----JAcoB NEBRIcH,
Chief Steward Fl. c. ARCHIBALD, J, P.
STAMBAUaH.
The following liz list of all the patients
now in the Hammond General Hospital.
NEW YORK.
d Laughron H. | Chapman 36, @ Davis
Eel, House G 81, j Devereux X 88, II Swede
A 36 b Reynolds A so, j Leary 81, s Branch
s cav, knecht 20, Wolfe o. Z unser
g. corp p Frainschner A 30, Ruse A,
Holstead A 20 S NJ corp w Goodrich 6l
sergt A A Abbott 81, sergt Spears 3D. I
Desbrow g. d Touley G l L l., sergt H Nc
Clenthen rs, i Judson + 76, L Rindge II 76
Thompson 20, r McKenna d 50, A Fer
nandis SO, Foster r So, l. Skarren | 55, Fl
Adams G So, Bot 30, w Train X A, R Baron
30, I wv Cory X 90, A Coons 81 L George c
81, Gregory ga, p e Hughes B 81, ] Jennings
SO, corp H H Jergons 70, p Cline d 800, c
Kolp A 30, q Kelsey 81, Lyon y, J
Meuhl 55, j McCann SO, Mcmahon | 81 B
Phillips II 81, w Parke 50, corp P Patterson
Is, Roark r 81, G III Robinson X 43, L Shell
lenberger Il 20, w Walter A r., G Weigand G 90,
L Smirh G l0l, s Sarls G 49, Khas G 8, NJ II
ling B Al, G Waener A 4, ] Van Allen K 49,
u Fowler II 9, w II Kitheart II 81, I Ferguson
D 0A, j Smith 49, W. Thompson G Is,
O'Riley so, Freudenvoll p S., Johnson
H67, & Latham 3, d Holmes | "a, S Clan
nenk A 40, ] Dresbaeh X IS, N Henout 4,
NJ Cregs X rs, NJ Schulz C G., F Duffy F 49,
Mcnamara 30, G Desgranges G So, Bant G
55, Il Cirvalos COS, corp Il Goodenow & 40 | b
Mccormick 10, II Lester G LOS, G Clarkson | ],
sergt Forbes & I02s w McGuffn 5,
Schryyer Fl l04 L f Hastings K II, D Hadley
bat, ] Winslow cav, r Fryer cav, l.
y Graves HI IT, NJ l. Hathaway A. NJ Easton
Q, corp Murphy IA Bostwick D 80, D G
Morris d 80, S Freeman Fl d. Il d York e 6
cav, j Connell H A., sergt f Clark NJ 90
Nicholas / 90 @ keene G ID, w + Miller IA
q Schleuter 30, A Knapp G 90, s Lnddy
40, Baernreuth 90 N Low G 90 Ulrich
30, Wheaton u 30, q Bouton 76, A Thorpe
X II, I Leslie G 20, w Morse II 44, corp Follett
81, d N Clark + 81, j Chandler 6, Walsh G
50, SParson H 60 P McGinn G 80, A Foster A SO.
corp g w Gleason H 26, w Eagan II g. II
Gordon FL cav. NJ WILDER e So, R Way II
6l, n McAdoo X 8, G w Mallory Fl 43, ] Shirts
II |, g II Hammond E 80, W Knapp 20SM, W
w Scott 4 40, III Wagner SO, j Slagel A 70, "
Wright 81, B karne 25, Il Shields l. VIM
Adams O 90, d WHY'S G. 27, Fl II Tucker 50.
c Spearing K cav, A Richards G 81, A Thayer
ID Is, ] B Laughton F &c. corp s Newberg IS,
> Fair + 1ol, L Kingsley r 27, Driscol u
cav. 8 sergt w Sinclair E, corp Polan H.
8 w knrtz A. corp H Mirlay G. 8 ] Zenn G
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-25
We would call the attention Of the Iner.

We would call the attention Of the mer.
chants of Richmond. and Of Wayne County
to tie Advertisement in another column, of
Messrs Ruger d Caldwell. who have re-
Gently established q wholesale Grocery
Store in Indianapolis. Having an immense
stock on hand. Of fresh and desirable Goods.
purchased in the New York Market very
low for Cash. they will duplicate the bills
Of any Cincinnati or Loxisriile firm, and
guarantee to give the most entire satisfaction
to those purchasing in. quality or price. Mr..
Ruger is well known in this State. and has
for many years been engaged in the whole.
sale Grocery business in New York City
while his partner Mr.. Caldwell Is an Indi-
snian, long resident in Indianapolis. One
look into their elegant Store. and extensive
assortment will we'll pay our merchants who
visit Indianapolis and we feel satisfied that
they will not lose the opportunity of pur.
chasing when they come 10 see the stock
and learn the prices. Messrs Ruger q Cald-
well may be found in the spacious Store.
No. 90 East Washington street, Indianapolis
Ind.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-25

Our friend. John Thompson, living about
three miles north west Of this city, on last
Tuesday shot his dog. which showed unmis-
tskeable signs Of hydrophobia. He tells
US that he fears the dog may have bitten
others, and desires US to give the public a
caution. SO that the proper preventive may
be applied. According to the census Of this
township, we are told, that the number OF
dogs is more than double that Of sheep! II
this is SO, and we do not doubt it. the crop
Of hydrophobia promises to be abundant, if
it once gets started. Chain up your dogs. Of
hill them-that's the doctrine!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-25
Pl0w.Maktng tn NIuncie.

We congratulate the citizens of Muncie,
and the farmers Of that region. in having SO
excellent Plow- Maker located in their thri-
wing town, as our friend JOIN P. REID
Mr.. r.. worked fox many years 10 this city
with Messrs. Beard d. Sinex. engaged in
the manufacture Of the celebrated Empire
Steel Plows." and all kinds of Agricultural
Implements, and we do not hesitate to COM
mend him IS thorough workman, both in
manufacturing and repairing. He occupies
the south half Of DUNCAN & Bro. Is shop, on
Main-st 4, in Muncie, Ind.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-25

--Our young friend. c. w. Jewell. late Of
the nth Illinois is organizing . company
for the Goth Regiment. having received a
commission from Governor Morton, as
Lieutenant. Mr.. Jewell served with dis
tinction at Pittsburg Landing, being one Of
the six in his company who escaped, the
rest being cut to pieces. We wish him
hearty success.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-25

The specimen Of Tappahanock wheat.
in our window. is attracting a great deal of
attention from the public. Farmers should
at once send in their orders to the Agri-
cultural Bureau. in Washington. or to E.
H. Dennis. Esq. of this city.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-25

Although many our of ci,iseus signify
their intention Of going to fight the battles
OF our country. some must necessarily be
left at home. Those at home who want q
nice article of Dry Goods. cheap for cash.
should not forget c. Jackson & Co.'S New
York Cash Store.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-25

SHOOTING AFFAIRs.-This City is becom-
ing celebrated for shooting cases. On
Thursday of last week boy was shot. by
the owner Of an orchard. for tresspassine
on his premises. aud Mrs. Ellen O'Conner
fred pistol at Mrs. Winship. who returned
tie compliment. by striking her with .
stick. All this happened in one day. The
war fever seems on the rise in Richmond, q
the present Ime.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-25

A fight and a rout Of Morgan's forces.
was reported but it proved without founda-
ton, yet the reports from D. B. Crawford's
of Cheap Carpets. Ladies' Dress Goods.
Men and Boys Summer Wear. Ladies'.
Caters, and Shoes Of al sizes, are TRuE-
no use for US to vouch for all this-if you
wish to thrive more, 60 to the Hive Store!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-25

Have you seen those splendid brackets
and Gas Burners at Starr & Whites? If
not. those DESTROYS of purchasing. should go
at once to their fine establishment, next to
Emswilsr's Notion Store. They also exc
cute plumbing in all its bran ches.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-25

am prepared to receive orders from the
farmers of Indiana for this new and very
valuable variety of Wheat for seed, which
against the ravages of the fly, and injury
from rust
This wheat originated 10 Virginia in 1858
from four heads only. and was the result of
accidental hybridzotiOn. 1t has been prop
agated entirely by Peter German. Esq. of
Mary land, one of the most successful wheat
growers in the United States.
1t has beautiful white berry, ripens
much earlier than the blue stem and other
varieties. and has SO far entirely escaped
damage from either Of the causes named.
1t will be sold at So 90 per bushel, freight
added. put up in strong barrels, and ship
ped to any address, by railroad-to be paid
for on presentation of bill Of lading. Farm
ers can club together and procure barrel
or more, as they require. Time required
for delivery about nine to twelve days from
date Of order. AS the quantity is limited.
orders should be sent Immediately.
E. H. DENNIS.
Richmond Ind.
July 8. 1862.
w. T. Dennis, late Secretary Of the In
ana State Agricultural Society, and present
Chief Clerk in the Agricultural department
Of the Patent Office. says of this wheat:
1.-The Patent Office last year distributed
so bushels. some Of which was sent to In.
diana. ard as far as have heard. it is
perfect success. 1t ripens here from ten to
eighteen days earlier than blue stem, and
has never yet suffered from fly or the rust"
w. T. DENNIS.
WAsHINGroN. D. c., July 2, 1869.
Joseph IL. Quigg, prominent farmer Of
Wayne county. living near Dover. who re-
ceived a sample from the Patent Office last
year, says:
Il sowed the Tappahannock Wheat about
the 7th or 9th Of October, after my other
crop was sowed, and my best ground &C.
cupied. The patch was somewhat shaded.
and the wheat did not have a fair chance
cut It. fully ripe on the eth of June
Other wheat is being cut from 9TH to 10th
July. The wheat is very light color, gen
orally regarded in my neighborhood as
white wheat. The straw l think the bright
est ever saw. The yield, l think. would
be fully equal to so bushels per acre.
think it is the best wheat we ever had
in this county. on account oft ripening 50
early that the insects aud other mishaps Of
wheat would be avoided by raising it."
3w. f. H. D.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-25

-S,rattan & Son have a superb assort-
ment Of Ladies Silk Manlillas. and Ladies
Dress Goods, which they offer to the public
at reasonable rates. Their motto is quick
sales and small profits"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-25

A few of the Eight fingered gentry"
are in this vicinity. = Last week man from
Anderson was relieved at the Depot. Of
several dollars. and some papers Of value.
and a woman from Dayton, had her pocket
picked on Tuesday Of Portmonaie contain
ing $50 in Treasury notes.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-25

The Pet Lamb Store of Messrs. B. & ].
Coffin. is having an unprecedented rush this
week. No wonder. for their goods are of
the latest and most desirable styles. and
they are determined not to be undersold.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-25

We are requested to notify the public,
ths. Elder Hobbs. will address the citizens
of Richmond. upon the War. on Monday
evening next, July 2s,h, on Main st.. Mitch
ellis Band will furnish music for the occa-
sion.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-25

We saw a child's carriage yesterday.
and upon euquiring found it came from 9.
Zimmer's. opposite the Meredith House
it was splendid article. thinner keeps.
fne assortment of childrens' carriages,
Toys, Notions and Confectionery.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-25

-Housekeepers, do you want anything
in the culinary line? if SO. go to c. G. Bull
& Co.'S store. Ifyou want a good water
proof roof, go to c. c. Bull. you want
plumbing in all its branches, remember, c..
G. Bull & TO.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-25

There is new telegraph line started
in this vicinity. 1t is called the Depot
Platform Telegraph, and all the latest and
most horrible news are transmitted over it.
Sudden Scare Esq. is the reliable man OF
the concern. 1t is meeting with considera-
BILE patronage.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-25

j. Hadley & Co.. are disposing Of their
superior stock of Caters. Boots and Shoes.
at low prices for Cash. No necessity for
any one to go barefooted at the prices now
asked at No. 20, Main-st Give them q call
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-25

Mr.. Van Dusen is busily engaged in
recruiting his company for the Goth. The
recent raid in Kentucky. and into Indiana
has stirred up the "Hoosiers."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-25

John A. Haines. formerly orderly Of
Capt. Lees company of this place. has been
commissioned Lieutenant by Governor
Morton.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-25

-Blackberries and Green Corn have
made their appearance in market.