davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-04
Western EDITORIAL Notes.


THEY WERE WHITE WITH BLOSSOMS"
I have examined many orchards. and
found the amount Of frui. developing itself
small and in orchards whose blossoms
gave greet promise. the crop will be light.
Walking with Horticultural friend, recent
ly. ia m orchard. he pointed TO the trees Of
certain variety Of apple. commanding i.
highly, ~ being not only On excellent fruit,
but productive variety. Said he, /" You
will End those trees loaded" went 10
zoe, and could scarcely find an apple. ]
reported the fact. "Why there must be
plenty of them" he replied. 70. the trees
were white with blossoms never saw more
blooms on trees in my life.'' But be could
not find them. The apples were not there
and had he not been an older man. with far
more experience. I should have given him
. reason. His trees were too ,ntise With
blossoms The blossom buds should have
been thinned out soon after they appeared
The vitality OF the tree would not then have
been expended in developing a mass OF
bloom. There would have been held in
reserve a power to develop the remaining
buds into fruit. But the fact that the trees
were so extravagantly full of bloom. is a
reason why the crop Of fruit should be I
sparse. Ihaye seen the farmers eye bright |!
en- as he has looked upon his orchard, one
sheet OF bloom - and have seen his face
lengthen as he made the discovery That his
fruit " was all blasted" And he attributes
the blasting to strong east wind, or
south wind. or heavy rain. or
some other weather occurrence 10 which he
may be able to refer. Had he. with the
pruning shears. cut out from one third to
one-half Of the corymbs Of buds, lie would
~ -, IL =
tree would have been able to develop the
buds into fruit and the follow
ing season would not be SO likely to be a
barren one. The tree that blooms fullest is
not the tree that produces most. as rule.
And the cause being better understood, the
blasting" may in most cases be prevented.
I Rural NeD Yorker.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-04
The Habits Of q Man OF Business.

A sacred regard to the principles Of JUS
tice forms the basis of every transaction and
regulates the conduct Of the uprigh. man
OF business. lie is strict in keeping his en-
gagements does nothing carelessly or in a
hurry employs nobody to do what he can
easily do himself; keeps everything in its
proper place leaves nothing undone which
ought to be done, and which circumstances
permit him to do keeps his designs and
business from the view Of others; is pro npt
and decisive with his customers, and does
no! overtrade for his capital; prefers short
credits to long ores, and cash to credits at
all times. either in buying or selling; and
small profits, in credit cases, with little
risk, 10 the chance Of better gains with more
hazard. He is clear and explicit. in all his
bargains leaves nothing Of consequence to
memory which he can and ought 70 commit
to writing; keeps copies Of all his impor-
tant letters which he sends away, aud has
every letter. invoice. kc., belonging to his
business. titled, classed, and put away
never suffers bis deck to be confused by
many papers laying upon il. Is always at
the head Of his business. well knowing that,
il he leaves it. il will leave him is con
stautly examining bis books. AMI sees
through all HE affairs, IS far As care and at
tention enable him; balances regularly at
stated times. and then makes out and trans
,nits all his accounts current TO his cus.o
msrs avoids, IS much IS possible, all sorts
of money matters and law suits whore there
is the least hazard keeps a memorandum
book, in which he notes every little par.i,u.
lar relative to appointments, addresses, and
petty cash matters; is cautious how lie be-
comes security for any person, and is gen.
erous only when urged by motives of hui
Scientific american.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-04
MASON l. HAMLIN,
G A BlNET ORG AN s;

WITH AUTOMATIC SWELL.
Patented Get. 81, 1862
y. B. Having recently introduced numerous
very important improvements il our Har-
mon:GRs, we have secured for them by
copyright the trademark cabinet Organ"
which will distinguish them from those Of
other makers, and protect purchasers from
limitations
MASON HAMLfS'i CABINET ORGANS &c
IvA pronounced superior TO Heioleons ami all simi-
lar instruments by those aest qualified To judge and
The only vti-h baye been awarded
Gelial Medal in ths country. See written testimony
IRE the following mast eminent Orgsa,sts Of New
Yovk, Boston, SC, in Viii thcy pronounced the
4es. Of thor class o! which have any know ledge"
Zandel, Orsailist OF lieaEy Mad e hers Church
Flat OF Madison Square Church, Hosenths:, Of C.l
vary Chateh, Wells OF chTist'- Church, Na.rs;S, Of
Dr. Piscs Church, Smiz, of tho ig,aeulstc conesp
tion Church. Hagen, Editor Musica! Review af New
Iork--Turkerinan of ST. fsui's Church, Wilcox,
OK IN maeH Conception Ch8rch, Biumtach nf tie
boston = leaie. Of st. Josefh's Caareb, Thomas.
the Church Of the Holy innocents. AarsE. oc s.. se
tet's Church, OF Albany, ami many hers.
Tho Manufacturers in possession Of istimo ai.
to stniiar eject frola Thaiterg Morgan. l.. Mason
Zerrahn, bradbury, ebb. Il 'ot, Iias.ngs, VIM Ma
son, >;attor, Wcehhaugt, OeihaaT, kiauser Wolf-en
&c. &c,
PIECES
q grsgr GpGaHs, cfnsTeand Double Reed 71a 10 f6o
do with s s. ard IL tops. poIai bras, $3.50 = $50
AgEosDFoSs, N'sa varieties so to 225
!! ), Descriptive Cirexiays sent hy mail
arerooTes in Boston. PA Washington st
Wsrer0ana, in Cincinnati: 6s West Fourth 81
Address MASON y HAAiLiN. Boston," or sJN0
CHURCH., JR Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-04
APER HAN GIN

Lee. A6AlDgsoD,
Respectfully nserns the psbie that 70
psrsor. hanging In the possible narner %
short notes. and seet favorable terms
osdsrslsst - . o. p1gsa,ss his Yssi6ssse ON
sssfA A-.sessss- viii - prsnpsiy ssssaAsAss.
June tSeA.teoz. S7se
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-04

In order that our readers may have full
understanding of the chaages in postal
matters effected by the new law. which
went into operation on the FIRST Of the pres
en-. month. We give below condensed
Summary Of those of its provisions OF which
i: is necessary for persons using the mails to
stake due-notiec aud govern themselves
accordingly -
J. The rate of postage on all domestic
mail letters to be carried any distance with
in the UniteJ States is now three cents per
half ounce or fraction thereof, 10 be prepaid
By stamps. The former rate Of ten cents
! 10 Cslifo, MIA. Oregon, aud Washington Ter
ritories is abolished.
I 2. All lscal or drop leitGs must t.ereafse,
be prepaid by stamps. at the rate Of t~s
cents for every half ounce or fraction
thereof, instead Of one cent each, as hereto
fore.
3. The postage on transient newspapers
and periodicals, sen. in one package TO orc
address. is nov two cents Tor each fous
ounces or each fraction thereof. 10 be pre-
paid by stamps; on books, double that
rate. The postage on single transient
newspapers not weighing over four ounces
is now two cents.
4. The rate Of postage on circulars is
now ss follows Three or any less number
may be sent, uns.a!sd, to one address, at
the single rate Of two cents. and in that
proportion for greater number, adding one
rate for every three circulars directed to one
address. They can no longer be sent st
the former rate Of one cent each. No extra
charge 10 now made for business cards !
stamped or printed on the envelopes Of cir
cuaTs.
S. The former carriers fee Of one cent on !
each letter delivered 10 abolished. Here
after. carriers collect nothing, except such !
unpaid postage as may be due ON The letters
delivered BIZ them.
G. The extra one-cent stamp formerly /
required on all letters deposited ia lamp
pos: boxes and branches stations is no lon /
ger necessary.
7. All communications TO any officer or
department Of the Government. inciading
the Presiden'.) written by = private citizen.
whether on "ofiicial business'' or other
wise, must now be prepaid By stamps.
s. A fee Of twenty cents {instead Of ise,
rs hereto:ore.) must hereafter be paid Gu
each registered letter in addition 10 The
postage.
g. The letter canno. be forwarded will.
,ut charge Of extra postage when it has
'nce been .mailel according 10 its original
ddress.
There is now no use for one cen. postage
lamps.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-04

He Years Her Nsar Has Heart Sam ,
Burns gave his name at the First District
says the Providence { r. l. Journsl. as 9
substitute. On examination, the letters b
G. were hardsomely marked upon his breast
When asked il bis name vas Samuel Burns,
what was the meaning Of the above letters,
with q twinkle of the eye. he exclaimed,
"that's for Bridget Conaelly. my sweet
hear"
AN EPrrAPH FOR SLAvERY.-John W. For
ney. in letter to the Phildelphia Press,
suggests the following for the institution
when it shall utterly perish:
"Disd. By the hands of its friends, who
were mad enough 10 believe that because
slavery had fourished and been tolerated in
. land Of liberty and law, slavery could
therefore destroy both liberty and law"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-04

LeGrand Byinston, an Iowa Copperhead,
writes to Gen Grant to learn whether Copper
head missionaries will be admitted within his
lines and gets the following reply:
HEADQUARTERS Dept or the Tennessee.S
Niczsburgs <Aug.4, 1868.
l., G. BgingtoH, Esq.
Sra: Your letter OF tae 9th OF July, asking
IL citizens Of the State OF Iowa viii he allowed to
visit this army, and distribute tickets, when the
election is held &c, is just received. In reply
| will state, that loyal citizens of Northern
States will be allowed to visit the troops from
their State at any time. ElecsIoneering, or any
course calculated to arouse diseSr1an. feelings.
will be prohibited. The volunteer soldiers of
this army will 30 allowed to held an election. if
the law gives them a right to vote; and no power
shall prevent them from voting the ticket Of
their choice.
/ have the honor to be very respectfully.
your obedient servant
Z. S GRANT, Major General.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-04

Tn CAr1unzs or GEs. GRAxr.-Gencral
Grant reports to headquarters that he has
payolsd 81 900 men, and sent 5000 north
~ prisonsrs-making $4,000 captured by
him since ths lss Of April. In addition to
the 5000 hsad Of cattle. and 500. 600 rounds
OF ammunition captured near Matches, he
has taken over 5000 mules.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-04

The Agricultural products of Illinois are great.
er than those of any other State. The Wheat
crop Of 1851 was estimated a. e, 900, coo bushels
whie the Corn crsp yields not iess than Ia doo,-
600 bushels, besides the crop Of Oats, Barley,
Rye, Ruckwheas, Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes,
Pumpkins, squsshes, Flax, Hemp. Peas, Clover,
Cabbage. Reets, Tobacco, Cotton, Sorghum,
Grapes, Peaches, Apples, &c, which 20 to swell
the vast AZ greeate % production In this fertile
region. Over -Four Millions tons Of produce
were sent cut Of the State Of Illinois during ths
past year.
STOCK RAISING.
In Central and Southern illinois uncommon
advantages ere presented for the extension of
stock raising. Ailkinds Of Cattle, Horses. Mnles,
Sheep. Hogs, rs, of the best brseds. yield hand
Hads. art the fait IL 49, - -@A-~-- 80 erser
with the fatrest prospects of Ike results. DAIRY
FARnrkG also presents Its inducements to many.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-04

And vegetables suited to the climate, arc produ-
ced in yrea. abundance. The northern portion
Of Illinois is about the climate Of Pcnnsylvania,
while the southern par. has the climate OF Ken
tuoky aud Virginia, giving = variety Of temper
sture II. the State suited to almost every product
Of the Irited States
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-28
LATEST NE WS.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHER.
THE REBELS AT BULL RUN


NEw YORK, March 2s-Asia, from Liver
pool, with dates 10th, below, prize steamer
Peterhof arrived.
Washington specials say there are rumors
that Stonewall jackson is working MP the
Shenandoah. If true this would account for
movements of the enemy at Banks and . S
Fords to prevent the crossing of any portion
of Hookers army, also for continued presence
OF rebel cavalry along the lines of deiences of
Washington 10 prevent scouting.
Intelligence received tonight of the appear.
ance of rebels in the vicinity of Vienna
Official and private advices received here
from the city Of Mexico to I'd of March, week
later than last mail All letters written in
best spirits and speak with unabaleG conf
dence OF certainty Of success against French
invaders. Facts which they communicate
tend to show on justice of their anticipations.
So far from having taken the city of Mexico,
as rebel journals asserted, an advanced within
eleven leagues of Gen Forry, they had fallen
back 20 miles. On 25th he was within Is
miles of Puebla but on I'd inst he was 50 miles
distant lt was however anticipated Puebla
would be attacked by 10th inst.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-28
NEWS FROM VICKsBURG.

NEW YoRK, March 2S.-The Tribune dis
patch from Washington states late last night
that the Government had received informa-
tion from the Mississippi that the only vessel
OF Farraguts feet which has been heard of
by our forces opposite Vicksburg is the Hart
ford Rebel kilograms from Vicksburg how
ever, say the Monongahela passed Port HId.
son in her company.
Congressman Casey arrived from Kentucky
to-day and expresses the opinion that the
rebels really meditat an invasion of his State
10 force. Their sympathisers are expecting
them and loudly boast that they will occupy
and hold the whole Kentucky The invasion
is necessity with them, in Caseys opinion,
now that they have lost the Mississippi; THAT
they have lost it be considers almost certain }
it being impossible for them TO subvert the
garrisons Of Port Hudson and Vcksburg
unless they can draw supplies from the West
side Of the river which our feet commands,
the move easily and thoroughly now while the
water is 30 high.
Information received of the presence of
smsll body OF rebel Cavalry in the vicinity
of Bull Run this morning.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-28
soUTHERN NEWS.

HEADouARrERs Army OF THE PoToMAo
March 27.-Richmond papers of the 25th
and 26th contain the following
Mobile, Mdrch 23.-The Appeal of the 2lst
says the steamer Natchez with 1900 bales Of
cotton, was destroyed by fire on the 18th, on
her trip up the Yazoo.
The Hartford and Monongahela were allow
ed to approch within 400 yards of our bate
ries at Gran Cult, when theyopened FIRE upon
them. The vessels replied with broadsides
several times
dozen shots struck the vessels and par
ties were seen carrying the wounded below
No damage on our side
The Matches CourieAr says, the Hartford,
with Com Farragut on board, anchored in
frant of thst city on Tuesday evening, the l6
and sent small boat with flag of truce
ashore, with note addressed to the mayor
stating that if the United States gunboats
we're fred upon by the people of Matches or
by guerrillas he would lombard the city.
The Hartford remained all night, and left
with the Monongahela in the morning
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-28
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, March II.
FL0UR-Market frmer, prices unchanged.
Snperhne ) 1905 90; extra 6066 70 ;
family TO fancy 00@6 10
WHIsKY-Market dull at 43@43A, latter
rate for wagon.
WHEAT--The Demand is fair for red,
| 20@l 70 for prime to choice red, / 25@
21 tor prime Indiana or Ohio white, and
l 33@l 50 Tor primo to choice Kentucky
white
CORN-Demand is light, market is dull.
Ear at 5000 in bulk sheled at 5000
inbulk, and at sl@s2 including sacks
OATS-Market dull, prices dropping.
We quote at 1908 in bulk, at s5@s5 in.
GLIDING sacks
RYE--Demand limited, prices nominal at
96@97 for prime samples on arrival
BARLEG-Market unchanged, receipts light
Prime tan at l 6O@l 65 state spring, prime
to choice, at 509l So
GROCERIES-Market dull, unchanged.
sugar l2@lSt, coffee 33@35, molasses
60@65
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-28
By Telegraph.
aEpoRrEp FoR rHE DAILY EMPIRE
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
REBEL INVASION.

LOUISVILLE, March 27--The Frankfort
train last night was delayed by a locomotive
of the trach.
The train brought news ofthe retreat Of the
rebels from Danyille towards Summerset.
Danville refugees are coming in, and so me
excitement exists al Lexington.
But popular opinion geins ground that the
recent invasion Of Kentucky was merely a
cavalry raid
LATER
The Fradkfort train is in Passengers dsa-
gree in their reports concerning the evacus.
ton Of Danville.
A special dispatch to the Journal says
Eighty men Of the 9th Kentucky Cavalry
surprised the rebels pickets in the vincinity OF
Danville, who retreated to Danvlle in great
disorder.
The rebel force in Danvile was 25, 200, in
cluding the lst Georgia Regiment. This
proves that the rumor Of the revel abandon.
ment of Danville is incorrect
LEXINGTON, March 27.-Train passengers
sy our forces had recrossed Duck River in
pursuit Of the rebels, other accounts insist
that the rebels have left Danville
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-28
NEWS BY TIE ASIA.

NEw YoRK, March 2s-The steamer Haw.
kins arrived at Liverpool from Matamoras
with 1900 bales Of cotton and 5000, 900 specie.
Bark Fanny arrived at Queenstown from
Wilmington with cotton and turpentine.
The diplomatic correspondence on Ameri.
can var is published
Adams letter refers principally to the
Alabama; complains Of the course Of England
ia the matter
Mason's letters appeal for recognition, urg-
ing that the blockade be declared null.
he is greatly dissatisfied at the refusal OF
his applications
Times again argues against England being
accountable for doings of Alabama
Confederate loan Of $500, 900 was expected
to be introduced in Paris and London week
after Asia's departure.
Accounts Of Polish insuTsetion are vague
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

IN pursuance Of an order granted by the Probate
i Court OF Montgomery county, Ohio, we Will o.ler at
public sale at the door OF the Court House the city
of Dayton, on
Saturday, April II 1863,
At2 o'clock m of said day the following described
real estate, situate in the city Of Dayton, Ohio toit
Lot numbered the plat Of said city three thousand
and hlytwo 3052) and ten (O feet of the north side
Of lot three thousand and hty:one (sO5O commencing
at the northwest of sand lot number three thou
sand and hny two (3o52 and running south Stone
street ten 40 feet thence by parallel lines east to the
Miami canal; said above described property being the
homestead and the dye house and fixtures thereto OF
said William Turner, deceased.
The above premises were appraised az follows: Lot
No 3O52 with the ten 40 feet of lot No 3O5l being
the dye house with all the fixtures thereto and the
homestead Of said William Turner, deceased and on
the canrl at Fih street crossing "a 500; said prop.
erty may sell for twothrds OF the appraised value
thereof
Terms OF Aale--One- third cash, one-third in one
year and One-thrd in two years from the day Of sale
with interest; the payments to be secured by mort.
gage upon the premises sold.
JAMES TURNER,
JONATHAN KENNEY,
Administrators OF William Turner deceased
j. II. BAo0oTT, Attorney. mRIIwts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-28
CINCINNATI VENEREAL HOSPITAL,

ClNClNNAIl VENEREAL HOSPITAL,
Established in the Year 1850,
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES.
ana under me control oftwo OF the most Eminent
Physicians in the world
nR f. BONAPARTE from London and paris
IL Hospitals, and Tor tie past ten yeaT, OF the en-
elnnatl yeneTeal Hospital and Dr. Il. u. kEYNOIDs
my oI New YORK THIS u the only office In the city
WneIe n permanent cure OF Private Diseases can be
o0taned, without the use Of mercury or change Of
net Gonorrhua cured N d to ~ hours elect Cured
IN 5l0 ~ uVsi structures cured IN to weeks; Noe.
tlrnal Emissions stopped in to @ dhys. seminal
weakness cured in To- weeks; Syphlsin its prIn1a
~ stages cured IN days Secondary symptoms in i
70 oSheehhi okln Diseases cured IN 70 weeks; i'm
potency Ngor restored IN TO weeks All diseases
OF private nature treated with unparalleled Success
Dr. Bonaparte's great work on private diseasas th.
irlVate GUIDE 20 Health ~ beneficial 10 all male and
lennae, od and Young, should read this book twill
cents, sent by mail. ~ 80
DR.. Bonapartes French Patent Male safe II IN
~ iy aie' anu never lalis to 90 satisfaction. Ills
the tI ony sale and sure preventive against disease
frlee OF the French Patent Male Safe 81 the single
ois, ~ peI hali dozen " per dozen, sent by mail
HN madame LUZlER5 Female Monthly Pills ia a
sale and reliable remedy for suppresslons and ali Ia
male diseases Ladies' should not use them during
pregnancy, as they will produce misearrlage rfSss
mail. ' "NN'eSS py
Drs. b. R. are the men TO consult thew ara nm,
iuesuOnAoiy acknowledged 10 be the champions and
kings OF V' neresl diseases and the only Doctors "a
receive mohthy reports from the old world, thew
,,,,,n.s - ,a rom an early age OF youth TO
"t'neas the various diseases which affct mankind
ana 70 watch the progress through long career of
pIolessloha study In every sphere of1iie, from die
humole ABODE OF poverty to The mansion OF The wen
my and having Aseertained beyond doubt lbe vast
suffering oil humanity, tney determined 70 select the
geheistye system as their particular studv and 60 de-
fo'e 'he Hoe attention 70 the alienation OF the DIS
eases OF these important functions No letters viii ba
answered unless they contain q remittance or a post
age stamp Call or address, F''
=, ~ Drs. BohAPARTE REYNOLDS.
NO 1852 Sycamore ST. Get, between Filth a SiTth aast
SIDE Cincinnati Ohio ' sA''
once hours rom Am. tOePM Cg
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-28
Reported for the Dsily Empire
New York Market.
NEw YoRK, March q.

FL0UR-Receips 900 bbs; market
l0c better sales 5000 bbls 645@6 20
extra state 0O@7 10 common to good
shipping brand K b. o.
WHEAT-Firmer, very quiet, nominal.
| 34C9l "a Chicago spring 5s@l 60 Mil.
waukee club 65@l So winter red wes-
tern.
CoRN-Market lc better and quiet at
s7@Ss sound, sl@s5 unsound mixed wes-
tern.
oATS--Market firm at s3@85 common
to prime.
PORK--Firmer
LARD-Firmer
DRESSED HOGS-Shade frmer at Z
al.
WHISkI--453@464, small lots ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-28
THE WATER LET IN THE NEW CHAN
MEL AT VICKSBURG

CHICAGO, March % The Tribune's special
from Lake Providence 10th says
Contrary to belief expressed in former dis
patch, the authorities concluded to let u the
water at suudown to-day, the water was pour
ing in threatening friend and foe alike -
Aperture twenty feet wide already visiby
wieening at the mouth By morning the
greater part of the town of Lake Providence
will be submerged
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-28
Dayton Market.

DAYTON, March 2S
HARSHMANS FLOUR-Red wheat,
Wholesale 6 %, retail { 10
WHEAT 20.
CORN--lO
OATS--456950
BARLEY-l 25@l 20.
RYE-90@l 90.
HAY-Timothy ~ OO@l2 90 per ton.
FLAX-SEED-3 90.
WHISHY-45GD45.
GRoCERlES--Cofee 33l@36h Sugar 81
OLA Molasses 65@66; Sugar House
Syrup 65@7j Teas 30@l So Cheese
l29@l3, Rice s@s9 Dried peaches 9(alO;
Dried apples 4695 Beans 50G92 75 per bu;
Butter 20@95 Eggs l0@l25.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-28

number insurgents estimated at 10000. Been
great demonstrations in Marseilles in favor Of
Poland
Russian Consulate threatened by mob
Deputation had conference with Palmer.
ston urging interference of England in favor
of Poland, that war would be popular. Pal
merston did not commit himself Authorities
report -four quiet, unchanged