davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-05-07
ST. CLOUD BOOK STORE.

7OHN NJ. ROsENBERGER would respect
j fully inform the citizens of st. Cloud and
Northern Minnesota that he has purchased the
entire stock of the St. Cloud Book Store and
made large additions thereto. and has now on
hand = complete assortment Of Books, Sta
Genery, Fancy Goods, Newspapers and Msga-
etc., stc. Also, the Standard Series Of School
Books. Persons will find it to their advantage
to prosurs their st. Paul and New York Daily
and Weakly papers At this store. The numer-
ous patrons and friends Of the Old 81. Cloud
Book Store are cordially invited to attend.
v4n34-ly
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-05-07

CTRAYBD OR S1OLEN.-Left the sub
y scriber's on April 18th, large white COW
with red ears. She is supposed to have = cali
with her. Whoever will give information oi
her vhereabou will BE liberally rewarded:
apl3O-3W Il II G.. BRIDGMAN.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-05-07
M ORTGAGE ESALE.-DEFAULT HAVING
Nl been made in the condition of a certain

M ORTGAGE ESALE.-DEFAULT HAVING
N1 been made In the condition of q certain
mortgage duly made and delivered by Nathan
". Merrill and his wife Nancy T. Merrill, of
6tearns County, State Of Minnesota, to Jane
Oanpbell, of Nashua, New Hampshire, on the
eighth day Of November, A. D. 1858, whereby
the said mortgagors did grant, bargain, sell
and convey unto the said mortgagee, her heirs
and assigns forever, all that tract or parcel
of land lying in the County of stearns afore-
said, and described ~ follows, to wit: The
Northeast quarter Of section Thirteen (18)
in Township number One hundred and Twen-
ty:two (l22) north of Range Twenty. ght
(28) west, according to the United States sur.
vey together with all the appurtenances there
unto pertaining. to secure the said mortgaRee,
the payment Of the sum Of Two hundred dol
lars, three years after said date with interest
At the rate Of eighteen per cent. per annum..
according to the terms Of certain promissory
note made and given by said Nathan W. Mer-
ril4t to said mortgage, and bearing date o.
tober 26th 1858, said mortgage being condi-
toned to become void upon the payment Of
said note, but in case Of default in tho paw
ment of the same with power to said mort
gage to sell said mortgaged premises accord
ing to the statute in such cases, to satisfy the
amount due upon said note, and which sald
mortgage was recorded in the Office of Regis
ter Of Deeds, Of said County Of Stearns. on
the 9th day of November, 1858, at six o 'clsck
+. NJ, in Book "A" of mortgages pages 12O
and l2I, and the sum Of $3.50 being due and
claimed to be due upon said note and mort.
gage at ths date of this notice, and no pro-
ceedings having been instituted at law or 9th,
erwise TO recover the same or any part there
of. 49,. =
Now therefore notice is hereby given that
in pursuance of the said power in said mort
gage contained and Of the statute in such CO.
ses, provided the said mortgaged premises will
be sold by the Sheriff of said County, at Public
Auction, at the front door of the Register Of
Deeds, in said County, on the 9Th day Of June,
A. D. 1868, at II o'clock A. N. of said day to
satisfy the amount due upon said note and
mortgage and costs of such SALE
JANE CAMPBELL, Mortgage
NJ: D. CAMBELL, Atty for Mortgage.
Dated St: Cloud, April %, 1868.
apl23-6wN
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-05-07

FAlRBASKs ScALss.-Having learne<; tha.
in some cases, persons with whom We have NJ
connection whatever, have been travelling
through tho country representing theclse:7e<
as our agents, or as selling scales made fro92
Fairbanks patterns, &c., We deem j. proper
say that the genuine Fairbanks scales ~:
made only at Saint Johnsbury, Vermont rcr..
they have been made for thirty three years; t,
or more, by e. & T, Fairbanks & Co., :lt o.
iginal inventors, and that others rcpresc:l: -
suoh are only limitations. If the agentB .t;
such other scales have confidence in ,hci,
merits, they would have no occasion to resc:::
to such means to sell them. or avail thenssel1A
Of reputation which the Messrs. Fairhana
have honestly earned. All our trave:;n-
agents will be furnished BY Us with castiiica,.,s -
Of agency, which they will be- happytu Show /.
purchasers with whom they may not BE persc=.
ally acquainted, III t..si,' f!71 i
FAlKBANKs, GREENLEAF s C>
Chicago, April 2ad,, 1853. =
CovvERrED:-We sre in6orm,ca .t:.- .+:@:.'
most Of the Indian murderers at " :Mank;..>
have be n hopefully converted through 'hs
fundamentally, Of Bishop Whippe, T.
Williamson, u. Rigg, and others II. >.
friends: They have learned to sing psalm,
and deliver the most eloquent prayo;x .~.>
addressed to white ''coxgrcgation ~ !
areaconsidered fruitaripc for hearec. a:t, g..
is great pity they arc NOT sent 3shest4 :: 20
fore thsy S t's' have an ~ opportunity y E9.e<
+ Good ind gees,, howesv,e7, S:sl;evs o4! T.: =
bloody christians will lose sis',taet et Er~ ii h
when they quit their prison.- :St.:s,J iep,f,t.r
l. 7ribxae:-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-05-07
REAL, ESTATE AGENCY,
st. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.

EXTENSIVE Explorations Of Land in this
Il District subject to private entry, and long
experience in Land Office business, give the un-
land and the location Of Land Warrants.
LAND WARRANTS for sale at a small ad-
vance on Nev York Prices.
Contested Pre- -Emption cases prosecuted be-
tore the local and General Land Office.
Attention paid to the payment Of taxes in
Benton, Sherburne, Morrison and Stearns
counties.
Tewn lets for sale in st. Cloud.
v3n41-tf L. A. EVANS.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-05-07

RATES OF ADVERTISING
Que column, ono year, $4,000
Half column, $500
One fourth Of q column 1000
ono square, (ten lines or less) one week, 100
business Cards not over six lines, 500
over six lines and under ton, u 9-. 100
Legal Advertising Done At legal rates.
All letters Of business to be directed to the
EDITOR.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-05-07
the DEMOCRAT

the DEMOCRAT
10 p4blishsd at St. Cloud, Stearns County
Minnesota, every Thursday afternoon.
OP1IcB: CORNER THIRD AVENUE AND WASH
INGrON STREET.
TERMS:
One copy, one year, s so
Five copies, one year, 6,26
Ten {" /" 1000
twenty copies, one year, land ono
copy extra to the getter UP of the
club, 1000
Payment must invsaiably be made in advance
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-05-07
"1S 1T TImE?:''

Or >.
THE HEROINE OF THE TlROI.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-11

PERsoNAL-We were rejoiced to take by
the hand, on Tuesday last. Adj.. NJ NJ. La
cey. of the 69th. who has returned home on
brief visit to his family, after absence
Of nearly two years. He looks the very
picture Of health. and says b. left the boys
all WE'LL The 69sh are now at Brownsville.
Texas. and he thinks il will soon be ordered
home to recruit. and to re-enlist again.
Capt. Jos. Holiday. who went out in
the 69th as a private. and was promoted to
the CAptaincy Of colored company. has
resigned in consequence Of ill-health, and is
now al home in this city.
CAPTAIN JOHN s. McGRAw. who was in
the fight at Missionary Ridge. is now at
home on q short leave of absence. He
received a wound over his left eye, besides
receiving fourteen musket balls throug h his
over-cost. He says his wound is not Sc
rious one. as he thinks il will not be long
before be will be able to join his company.
but as to his coat he thinks it will have
10 be re-faiIed before it will re- eorer. The
Captain is bave soldier. and the 57th
should be proud of such man.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-11
wYNKooP's ICELAND PICTORIAL

Diseases OF the Throat. Ches, and Pulmonary organs.
prevalent. iusiiious and dangerous. The
critics cine alleviate uproot these
complaints must be Ex?ectorAnt Anoiye And Ivigora
Ioosening the Of the throat. and inparue
the entire No discovery in medical SCI
mastered this class of diseases like Dr. wyn
koop's Iceland Pectoral Il 10 used With the
tonishns resc,s in all eases of Bronehtis IatuenEa
whocpiag Cough Dptaeria Putrid Sore Throat Asth
ma, Croap. Coughs, Colds Nervous IrritAsiiity. &e
The Rev. J. J: Potter certia-s, THAT have used Dr.
wynkoops Pecsorsi FOR several myself and in
family for severe Pa monAry Complaints, and have
omnsn5ed IL many others, and have never its
equal" Rev. Potter Broekiyn, T.
Hundreds and thousands Of Important testimonials
could produced its and tha
is never tails.
Isis imposed Of pure Iceland Moss, Balm Of Giead
Peruvian BaIsAm Kiscanpane. comsrey, Burdoek, and
other invaluable expectoran: and Ingredients 1t 10
harmless prompt and lasting Invalds and saesrers
saunot aR,rd to neglect trial Every family Should
have it, renarkase for crosP- Fall descriptions,
and directions accompany each bottle
sola By all principal Druggisss-
Prepared by Dr.. r. D. wynkeep. aad seld By D. o
Barnes c.. New York
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-11
Green Mount Water Cure.

Some two miles from Richmond large build.
! ing standeth.
Whose fine airy rooms for Shoot were design.
| ed,
But now in a cause of quite equal importance,
/ 1t is used FOR the cure, of both body and mind
It's baths and its frictions, Oh! how they do
strengthen,
And stimulate nature to throw off disease,
Our poor aching backs, how they lon, for the
rubblngs,
And the intervals after Of comfort and ease.
Its pours, and its dashes, its fresh and salt wa
ter
Are each used in turn as the case may demand,
All under the care Of two first-rate physicians
Who though two Of trade will work well
hand in hand.
Our excellent doctor is kind and attentive.
With mind well informed. in the medical art;
And warm, honest heart, in the good cause en-
listed
OF forcing disease and distress to depart.
Hi patience oft tried with the needless complain
ings,
Which we poor nervous invalds sometimes be
1t is hard to endure, but the "cross he is bear
ing'
Will brighten the crown" he is striving to win.
May his life-stream keep gently and peacefully
flowing,
Unbroke by one dark wave of sorrow;
Sweet flowers of affection along its banks spring,
Which shall gladden. his heart on the morrow
Our Lndy Physician. bright angel Of mercy.
From bedside to bed side of languor and pain,
Glides lovingly in, while the pale faces bright
en-,
At the dear welcome sound of her footsteps
again.
She is all that is lovely. refined and endeariug;
Her heart beats with ours, in sympathy, sweet,
While her medical skill Of superior order
Forms a rare combination. that's truly complete.
God bless her forever! hundred hearts MUIR
muir,
Whose homes are made cheerful and happy,
and bright,
By the health thus restored to the Wives and
the Mothers.
Who noV Of these homes are the centre and
light.
How pure. how sublime. and how glorious a
mission,
"Oh! blessed among women is given to thee;
The sick and the suffering of earth to deliver,
Unbinding diseases. and setting them free.
God bless thee and thine; Yes. forever and ever,
Is the tribute our hearts give each day of the
seven,
May sunshine unshato,csd thy life portion be,
And q bright crown of glory in heaven
SUSsHENE.'
WATER CURE Nov. Both, 1863
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-11
~ Richmond Library A ssoc

DJ- Richmond Library A ssociation
meets on every Monday evening, at Henry
Hall. at o'clock. After disposing Of the
unfinished business OF the last meeting, the
following subjects will be taken up in the
order given below l. Ought the Military
spirit to be cultivated. Discussion to be
opened by James w. Hadley. 9. Should
the extinction os slavery be condition Of
Of the Union. Discussion 10 be
opened by Rev. w. H. Vandorn. 8. Is
the policy OF the American Government
towards the Poles in their present struggle
justi6able. Discussion to be opened by
Timothy Harrison. 4. Petroleum by o. P.
Bair. 5. The Ethnology of the British
Islands. by Thimothy Harrison.
Admission free-the public are cordially
invited to attend.
BY order Of the Asso citation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-11
us. 5-2O'S.

TIRE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY Ia, no, We.
loan from Par and until ten days notice i. Civ.
en-. the undersisded - GENERAL SUISSE RIPrioN
rhs whole amount Of the Loan a1tharTed is Ffv. Hun
dred Millions of Dollars NEARLY POUR HUNDRED
into the Treasury mostly within the last months
ing home demand for the basis circulation By
National BAasing Associations orgsriz:1x in ali
the balance Sales lately sed from ten to heen
millions weekly. freauensly e1eeeding three millions
treasury has ample and unfsiIng Dates
ana in he issue Of
almost q certsinty that he will fad necesssyy for
Or Ornament Loans. rHE INTEREST 40 g 0i PssoI
PAL OF WHICH AaE PAYABLE IL GOLD.
Prudence and self interest force the minds OF
those contemplating the formation National Baakins
money on their hands. TO the prompt cancellation that
they should lose no time in Subscribing this nost
.iT.n.et handsome premium, the result with
the seven Thirty" Loan. when it All sold ana could
1T IS SIX PER CENT LOAN. the Irtere.. and Prfn.
PA CENT FER ASNuM gresen. rate Of PreiaH
on coin:
be paid oon these duties have tor Ioar n...
amounted to over Quarter Of Million Of Dollars ss
Paynen, of the interest tie sas And 9th.
er lernansn, Lo4ns SO that il is hoped tha, the
the United States to resume specie upon all IL
Loan called SEQ. fact that Wills. n.
Bonds may rln for 10 years Jet the Governnen. hiss
! ter
TIE INTEREST Is PAID HALF-YEARLY. viz. on
the srsr days OF November MAy
Subscribers caa hare Coupon Bonds, which are pays
Bile 70 bearer and e5e e1es, or R.v
stersd Bonds Of same demonstrations ana in aaaition
$50 ana $40 eco. sor Baking purposes and Tor in
preferable
Thee ssos e.aos b. taxed By States. cites. town. or
eounii-s- ana the Government in
ore .na bal per eent on the .aesns ofineOn-.
per AMMAN; All other invessceots s1ch ineone IRON
Mortgages. Railroad Stock aud Bonds, urs. nav
from three TO ave per AZ inesre
Banks Aca Bankers shrocxho9: the will can
time % dispose o. the Bonds: and all By malt
or otherwise, promptly attended to-
The incco venieEee Of . DAYS delay
10 the Bonds 4naveiaatie. the demand
bat ~ irt erese connenees from the day srbscript
Ices 10 oeeAsiened effort M usae a,
diminish the delay.
JAN COOK, Subscription AGENT
ia SOUTH THIRD Strict. PHIL DELHHIa
Phib>ielphiA- pseenher Ii, Ie6S
Aok1IssoS. BLANCHARD q CO.. Agsnss fer
1tcemort and vieiaay.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-11

FIRES-The Flax Straw factory in this
city. belonging TO Mr.. J. Shillito. was des-
troyed by fire on Sunday evening last.
His loss we understand is very heavy.
The building was owned by Thomas Ma
son. The origin Of the fire is not known,
but Is supposed to be the " ork Of an incen-
diary.
On Tuesday evening. the stable owned
by Hugh O'Brien, was also set on fire and
destroyed. Our Fire Companies were on
hand. but finding the stable too far gone to
save it, came TO the conclusion TO Give and
let live" went to work at saving the sur
rounding buildings.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-11

One more number, completes the thirty
third volume Of the Palladium. As soon
% We can get out tho next No, We intend
getting new type-havs our power press re-
paired, and add such facilities to our jobbing
department. that we can compete with our
neig in that line. All this takes mon
ey. and those indebted to US. for past sub
scrlptions and jobwork are invited to help
~ to our dues. The little grains Of ssnd,'
10 the pockets Of many Of our patrons. that
should now be in ours by virtue Of right
and Justice. would make our "pile" all-suf-
6cisnt to do IS We propose without being
orsmped in the least. besides paying our pa
per-maker. DC. We trust they will think
about this, 10 Us, important matter. and ACT
on our suggestion. We have attended to
business pretty closely during the past year
worked early aod late. and have barely
succeeded in keeping our heads above wa
Tor. We have not expected to make over
. living. nor do We expect to do more than
that. while the war lasts; but We have re-
solved like the patriot Lawrence. to ''nevsr
give up the ship!" aud to keep the old PAL
LApIux sailing. as long IS We have one SUBJ
seriber left to give US encouragement.
In the forthcoming Volume. We expect
70 be assisted by some OF our Unconditional
Union friends. in the editorial department.
who have kindly volunteered their aid; his
will give US moro leisvse to attend to the
mechanical part Of our business. During
the next twelve months, the Presidential,
Congressional and State Elections come of,
these elections are important and the
Palladium will be found advocating the re-
election Of "HONEST OLD ABE" to the
Presidency; q Representatives in Congress
from the now Burnt District." in place OF
the present incumbrsnce. and State and
County Officers who fill the bill Of honesty.
eapability and fai,hfuluess to the Cons'itu-
ton. a. completely rs We believe our present
patriotic Governor does.
The terms OF the Palladium. for siagle
Subscribers. will be. as heretofore. $500 in
advance. Ten copies. one year, and one
to the gester up of the club. 100. Tween
~ copies. one year. and one to the getter
up Of the club. $4,000.
As We expect the canvass to be some
what warm, we have concluded to take
three months subscribers at 25 cents each
Now. friends, this is our programme
will you help us carry it out? II you do.
We will furnish you q paper every way
worthy your support.
%After the next number is ont. it will
REQUIRE about two weeks to get our new
dress in order. and We intend to then make
our publication day on WEDNESDAY
MORNING of each week, so that our
Mail subscribers will get their papers fresh
from the press. The first number of the
Saith VOL will be issued on Wednssday.
Jas. 6th, 1864
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-11
LYONS KATHAIRON.

This ghul article for preserving and bsausying
the human hair again by the original proprie-
and is made with the skill and at
tention. which drst created its immense and
dented sales Of million bottles aunuAyt 1t is
still sold IS cents in large bottles rso million bot
ties easily be sold in when it is again known
that the KsthAron is only the delightful hair
dressing the world but that IL cleanses the scalp Of
.curf and dandrus. gives the hair lively rich luKuri
growth an prevents it from turning gray. These
are considerations worth knowing. The Kaiharon has
tested for t~eveyeArs aud is warranted de-
.crioed. Any lady who values beautiful head of hair
will Ksthairon. is fnely perfumed, cheap and
valasbie II is sold al dea th
the world D. BARNES CO,
New York.
Aug 6, lse3 -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-11

~ 1t is said that John Morgan and Eve
of his officers, were in Cumberland CO., Ny.
on the 18th, making tracks for Dixie.
q Rumors are afiost that Gen. Meade
will be relieved Of the command of the Pc
tomac Army.
k& Bills to repeal the Fugitive Slave
Law have already been introduced into both
Houses Of Congress. Right.
~ M'Pherson. of Pennsylvania. was
elected Clerk, aud the Rev. Mr.. Charming
Chaplain of the House Of Representatives.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-11

oooD.--The proceeds of the Oyster Sup
per. Concert. Tableauxs. and Fair, gotten
up In this city for the benefit of the sick
and wounded Indiana soldiers in hospitals.
Will probably reach toxr thousand dollars.
The Fair is still in progress. and is paying.
Tonight, Saturday. s Sewing Machines,
iao acres Of land. Buggy. Harness. Stoves,
&c.. will be awarded to the '.lucky" ticket
holders. Price Of tickets 11 each.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-11
THxNArL Hrr SouAaE ON THE HYAD.-

| The NAIL HIr SouARE ON THE HAD
At the Concer, last Friday, Mr.. g. w. Ross
sang the I" Union Cockade," to the evident
satisfaction Of the large crowd at Starr Hall,
who encored it; but it seems that, like TIE
assembly Of the saints, mentioned in old
times. the derH uas there also, and, from the
following notice. he appears TO be very
vroth because he was picked out by the
singer and held up to the gaze of the vast
audience:
THE Concert went of to the entire salts
faction Of all. until q little oft-pated. bawl-
ing, would be smart from the Palladium
Office. rung in soma of his slang about cop
perhesds. meaning Democrats. Great cred.
il is due 10 all the other performers"
The verse tina. hit this tory editor on the
pate. apparently as hard as our friend
Boards immortal monkey wrench" did, is
IS follows:
"And now. all We copperheads.
Let me whisper in your pate:
Oh take . little warning
Before it is too late;
For when our boys get home again,
You dare not be SO bold,
For if you speak disGnion,
You'll have to hunt your holes"
There is a marked distinction between
Democrat and Copperhsad-as vide as the
police and as impossible as the gulf that d.
vides Heaven from Hades, is the difference
between the two. The former is for the
Union unconditiona lly-he not only talks
Union, but his actions corresponds with his
words; while the Coppsrhead is constantly
playing the hypocrite. and. when he is not
talking disunion he is acting the traitor to
his country. wherever his poisonous inau-
ence can be brought to bear. In the above
extract from the song. tina. Elder takes ex-
ception to, "copperhead" is used, aud the
trait of character is alluded
to that governs him:"Fo if he speaks dis.
nion," Sc, and the editor Of the tory Jcf
must have felt that the "shoe ft him." or
he would not have put it on. 1t is entirely
loo late in The day for him to claim to be a
Democrat" until he repen.s awhile in
,ackcIo,h aud ashes-he can be 'yung into
true Dem ocratic society until he brings forth
fruits meet for repentance and renounces
his copperhead course! If he does not do
his. he will not only have to hunt his hole,
y hen our boys return home, and hide him
self. but will have draw the hole in after
him
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-11

~ Thirteen hundred rebel prisoners
from Chattanooga arrived al Indianapolis
on the 7th. on the way to Rock Island. Ill.
1 800 more were to be there on the 9Th
Isl rebel officers. mostly of Breckenridge
cogps. among whom Was the son of J. Q.
Brsckinridge, passed through Indianapolis
TO Johnson's Island. on the 9th. We un-
dsrssand that young B.. At indianapolis.
expressed the most hearty contempt for the
North ern people, said be could whip any
two of them. md declared the South could
never be subdued--shsy'd all die in the
last ditch &c. Guess they'll surrender
Ans. like this young reb did
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-11

~ The Presidents Message. occupies
oil the room this week on inside form, and
hence are obliged to postpone the report of
The Hllsboro' Ladys Aid Festival. held on
the 4.h. until next week. The proceeds of
dinner. supper and contributions. amount to
S2Is.33.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-11
The Pyesidenf Rtcommends Prayer an
TAank.g,rine for Longstreet's Defeat.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAsHINGroS, Dec
7.-Reliabls Information having been re-
cieved that the ibsurgent force is retreat
ing from East Tennessee, under circam-
stances rendering it probable that the Union
forces cannot hereafter be dislodged from
tha, important position, and es,eeming this
to be OF high national consequence. re
commend that all loyal people do, Cd re-
ceip. OF this information, assemble at their
place Of worship.a and r'nder special homage
aud gratitude to Almighty God for this
great advancement Of the national cause.
[Signed, A. LINCOLN.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-12-11
MASONIC "

Masonic NJ. The mem bers Of Webb
1o4Ea y -, will meet on Monday night
nezi. at their Hall, for special purpose
All are urged to be present at o'clock
precisely. BY order of the w. NJ.
L. d. SfUBDs. Sec'y.