davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
aleru AdrertiSe,,seats.
STARR HALL
Positively two nights Only
Commenting Moaday Rve.. March IL. 1858.
MISS KATHLEEN 0NknS
GRAND
Drawing Room 4 Novelty Troupe

m ISIS K ATHLEEN ONEIL. the World renovnso .res
vn Comm dienns and Vocalist Of the HAymArkee Ieee.
tre and Of the principal fheatse ana Consens
in this country universally actnow lodged By tns treee
Of both the most original And easesee
artistic in the world.
Mics IDA ROSS. fascinating and beautiful Danssa
&C. from Laura Keene's 3heats o. NO1York-
Miss FANNY ARCH1R. the ehAdUeng SoeAltss eae
Danseuse from the New Yosk fheetree.
LAPErIrg HELOIsB. the Iessne wonder. ago s1
vears, from In . Theatre, WAshfngton
Miss ADELIA fLoRENCk. ~ Ussesy 49, sAses1
Dauseuse from the Philadelphia fAsstsse .
J. s. MAPITr ana " H. BARTHOLOMEW, Of all ne
principal Thsatfes this COUNTRY. AsA the eTeeeses
Pantomimsts tho world. whose performances ase ~.
erywhers received with shouts Of aaghess and shsaAsss
Of applause.
NJ. HUGENE THEIADON, AnaAos enA eoORooae 81 ~
fkRKY. oornst-. piston. n ~ sssssss'
q nERR STRATA, Pianist
r :. senton. o. Shuts, c. 0sahA., n. u.s-
@Doors open st ~ O'Clock, to eo...... - ~
W HOLDEN. Business AssIt AAs-' Treasures.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13

HThe Duke of Devonshire offsrsd
f 1000 for the bullet which was extracted
rom Gsribsldi's loot, but failed to obtaio il
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
Uuioa Relief Association.

This Society has done large amount OF
good in quiet way during the pas, winter,
bestowing relief on the poor and INDECENT o.
the city and vicinity Heaven viii bless
their timely efforts to smooth the rough
paths Of the poverty stricken ones The
members of this association, have tiled up
that which would otherwise have been .
vacuum. whilst others have been performing
their duty to the families Of our brave and
gallant defenders All have found sufficient
work to do, and, thank God. they have per.
formed it with that whole. hearted disinter
estedness that merits the greeting OF The
faithful ste ards: well done! good ana
faithful
Mrs. Lydia Morrison is President. ant
Mrs. Rebecca D. Wilson. Sec'y and Treas
of this Association. An official report Q
the Society will soon be published. and
the mean time. all contributions IN none
or clothing, if left at Stratton d Sons sior,
or with the President at her residence WI
be faithfully applied to the benefit OF thos
who are in need of assistance.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13

WELL ALL TAKE A RIDE "A larse lot
OF Willow Wagons. just received At Ems-
viier 4 Cos, 40, Main street. Co and
see.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13

~Oui friend Isaac B. Souffrain. N.
has been in California for number of 40 1o
ssswned 70 This city the frst of this ~.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13

VINO ARE ENTITLED To PENSIONS ?--Tbis
question is often asked, Who are entitled
TO pensions :" The act of Congress, pass.
ed july 1862, made liberal provisions for
granting pensions for disabled or invalid
SOLDIERS who have served in the army of
me Union, since the 4th of March. 1861,
ara also to widows and children. (under
sixteen years OF age. as well as mothers
ana dependent sisters. of soldiers killed in
oattis' or who shall die by reason of wounds
received or disease contracted while in SER
vice. and In the line of duty. The provis-
IONS as whole are much more liberal than
.he old pen sion laws for the Revolution or
sne war OF io!S: The amount of pensions
Ior all disabilities are fixed as follows:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
From the Sixsy-Ninah.
YoUNG's POINT. LOUISIANA,
- February 22d, 1868.

Ep1roRs PALLADIUM - Enclosed l send
YOU the names of the members of the hegi-
ment who have died since January 18th
ORAN PERRY.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
NEWS FROM VICKSBUR0.

We are still working on the canal. Inc
dredging machine has been IN STEADY use
for several days. Large fatigue parties are
employed on it. The river very hign ano
still rising with prospect OF more r"'n'
The weather is cool.
The health of the army has improved
within the past two weeks. The small pox
is still prevalent. There are good many
cases OF pneumonia in camp. :,
We have no reliable news from the III
fated Indianola. Some reports say that the
rebels are raising her. Others affirm that
sha ;s a total loss, and cannot be rendered
serviceable.
COL Ellet wants permission to go down
the river with two rams, bu,.Admiral For
ter will not grant it. =,
The news from Yazoo Pass is favorable,
and an impression prevails among our
camps that active and decisive operations
will commence in q very few days.
Paymasters are here in sufficient mum
bers to pay off the troops within week
The payments will be made only to the
FIRST of November.
The new iron-clad boat Lafayette has
gone up the Yazoo. ,,,, -,
The expected fight at Spring Hill did
not take place; the rebels retreated to
Columbia beyond Duck River. our boys
pursuing.
The Yazoo Pass Expedition had reached
Coldwater.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13


CAPr. PH1L. WIGGISs--We had the
of taking by the hand our old
friend. who arrived in our city the first OF
this week on a visit to his family. He
gives a glowing account of the patriotic
feeling existing among the soldiers OF the
Army Of the Cumberland. They are all
right, and when they get through with the
rebels South compel them to lay down
their arms and submit to the Constitution
and laws, he says they will be ready to re,
turn home, and deal with those who arc
now .giving aid and comfort" to the en-
emies of our country. with ballots instead
of bullets. He further says, if 1t becomes
necessary, b. fore the traitors of the South
are sufficiently conquered and subdued
that the copperhead tories OF the West
should have administered to them qua"
tun su,fcit of the latter, instead of the more
peaceable remedy of ballots, the soldiers
Rosecran's army are ready to apply tina
remedy, whenever called on.
~ Brig. Genl VIM p Benton, ant
Lady, paid visit to our city this week.
The General looks remarkably WE'LL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13

Ou' large majority Of those accented
as pensioners are only partially disabled.
and the amount of pensions is rated accord.
ing to their disability. which NAV be one.
fourth, one-third. one half, two thirds 80
Inc disability is based on the pronor,ion
Ehich the effect of wound received or
clsease contracted 10 public service, actual.
" disabies one from obtsiLing a livelihood
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13

r%Winchestcr & Gates. B. Is. Wssss
G. Lichtenfeltz. Albeit Schnorr. B. Meyer.
and J. C. Hammond, were licensed to sell
liquor by the dram, iu this city. by ne
county Commissioners, at their session Iass
week.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13

dxIs1HoNIM n II SsW
II " 10000 on % soosmoo, a ssvs -
-dsppia ,ssgsIq 60, Of sAsssss ,se1S, :.
Ptos % liza ssIn3xU l,o,s uaxsI zen "a 400"
,a. ,ou suAs l.qssyoaad sEsp 40 70 Mssss -
~ 70 iva suIs 20 sspaIsoss -, pee .qsca q M
"'T'' e"" q.1nd ava 20 oegIsed v-gan.I
,.u,, uoi1us9 o. suoSe0a9 ooa eSssss..
pGv sss, sqnop sssuas1 70 ~ n,s sssssx
.sa' w sAoIo SAoi1sq 'sSsflox pcs = "a !. ~
, 70 quo uoSsA SaHds 'uoSsA sssoq:cx, ,:s1aa ~
pssq1I tIsJisq pIo suo oni pus pso I'M
a,.,.. 80. Tu qssJ 'usxo Sul4xoA 10 srof ~
y, =, 70 s5ox sno ssssog aug ~ pa 70
ny PIss o, Sofsuoisq 500, puS 4sc,s sui ,,v-ncrs
'u pi,soao sans1 suy oss sisgI .,sasS SassI
"a. !, w o"A sqsIs Q'IA 'sssoQ suss1 scsAosd0a
-, ~ sgt poo@qsiH 10 g,sos sslyu Il, ssIdasos
,n1 .s, 10 s.sss fts 70 NHvA 'rssi .s,tx NJ
H Asusa04 10 sfs0 sfiqad - pcs % TN AVA
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13

COMPANY A.
Henry Cite.
Albert Parshall.
John Hall.
Henry Tinker.
Robert Schemely.
COMPANY B.
Edward Petty.
VIM. P. Lacey.
A. w haley.
Thos. Mcdonald.
COMPANY c.
Augest Ulrich.
Oliver Atkins.
VIM. Bodkin.
COMPANY E.
James c. Smith.
Henry Hill
Alonzo Bales.
COMPANY +.
VIM. Anderson.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13

| CRocoD1LE TEARs.-We are informed by
&c., !, = p,..A,.-s,st -Rraa stpin-do
able course, was taking. His declaration
that Val. IS "a man after his own heart !,
Is being PROPERLY appreciated" by those
who used to respect and esteem him. and
the knowledge that they were sbunn;no
n'"' as Inc i>raei'tes of old did Ieper,
caused h'n to shed tears. Il they were
genu he tears OF conirition and repentance,
Tor i"c'ns himself side.by side with the
advocate OF an ''ar-mis,ice" and compro-
mise with armed Southern traitors. James
Endsiey should receive credit; but, We can,
not come to any other conclusion, after
reading The very deliberate letter purport.
ing TO have been written BY him t, VAL.
. 1o that the tears shed were such as croco-
dies do drop!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13
War NEWS.

General Sumner supersedes Gen. Curtis |
:, eommaud in Missouri. His Department
:. h..css Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas. and
New Mexico. , e.om
We have nothing of special interest from
c,,,s Danartment. further than the ditch
s;r,,;pqr goes on in three quarters-the
Ya7oo Pass. the Lake Providence way. ana
=, the Peninsula. We hear Of no further
ATTEMPTS on the Notifications or to run the
blockade. Mean " lille, rebel rumor has II
,h~s an attack will soon be made on Fort
Hudson by GenerAl Banks, wherenpoo
letter writer's North declare that Vicksourg
will be evacuated We viii bide our time
and see.
In Rosecrans' Department. little ae-
tivity begins to manifest itself again. Gen.
Reynolds has recently returned from re.
connoisance in force to Bradyville and
Woodbury., cas-, Of Murfrecsboro', where hs
| had several skirrnishes. coming of triumph
| ant 10 all ;.
Ga The 9th large force was dispatched
| - nun;sb the army of VanDorn, that Gu
mn Col Coburn's command on the 9TH
! The rebels are at Spring Hill. q few mile
south of Frsnklin, where it Is thought the
will fpht. If so a battle will come oil
soon. Al.
On Monday there was a skirmish at Mi
| Sterling. XIV, in which the rebels wer
routed and skedaddled TO the South.
/. On Sunday night the rebels made
J cavalry raid upon Fairfax Court House
/ capturing Gen Stough,on. and sewers
other officers and men. Result OF careless
ness. All else quiet on the Potomac. II v
except an expected movement, OF reoel
!, from Luray on Winchester.
On the coast, the Nashville has been q
stroyed. aud probably Fort McA'hs'
which was built at the mouth OF Inc OS
S chez for the defence of that ship.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-13

re Threats of resisting the draft have
been freely INDUCED in by some OF the
open-mou,hed copperheads Of this vicinity
ever since the CONSUMPTION Bill became q
law, and certain leading reptiles, have been
purchasing all the revolvers to De had In
this market, for that purpose. On the hrst
Of this week. the sale of revolvers was sud
denly brought to a stand still, BY the ar
rest Of two Of our dealers. and the conhses
ton of the shooting irons on hand by the
proper authority.
MIR. Benton. one Of the parties above al
luded to. requests Us 10 say that the revo,,
vers did not come to him in Axe Boxes
as repo, ted-they were re-packed 10 those
boxes in his store by the officer who took
them to Indianapolis. While we cheerfuily
make this statement. in justice to Mr.. BEN
ton, we must say that we believe Col. Car
rineton, who issued the order, did perfectly
right under the circumstances. The old
NAHUM of ian ounce of preventive, Is
worth pound Of cure" will apply in this
instance This is hitting the copperheads
sure blow, whilst they are concealed IN
the grass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-05
LATER FROM EUROPE.


ti.i3 evening.
f.,y.l S.rafher7en had given notice III tie
}|oaSa q Lords that he would move tor copies
Of tbs dispatch IS from Sr. Mason to the IN g
)sh Government. relative to the claim OF the
Can't: leraJI:s to be avh novicdged b. t5reat br-
tain
Meetings. Ioct:,ro+, &: in favor OF Prcslc
dent [.;:.,ln' einaoc patton policy we're OF
daily occurrence in various parts OF Lngana
and an i'm posing demon stratlon was helts at ne
AupIlit Ileatre at Liverpool
At meeting held at St. James Hall, Lon
don, the sneakers INDUCED III bitter lnVectlVes
aga;nst the lord Mayor and Mr. Mason forthe
late affair at the Mansion House banquet, and
resolutions conlemning the Lord Mayor were
unanimously carried: -
The Times complains that the grand ola
cause against slavery and the antl-sIave traoe
movement had degenerated into mere cats
paw" to Mr. Seward:
The Bank of Mobile hasremltted to London
about 60, 900 in specie, to meet \t''1tl guy
1854, the interest on the bonds OF Alabama.
! Noples telegram Of the 18th announces
that the British wal steamer st: George had
left far " attn. with Prince Alfred on board; SICK
with fever. :,
The presentations making to welcome the
pr;ncass Alexandra indicate that the event VII!
be one Of the most magnificent ever given III
England ;, = -,
charleston blockade was raised; still lack con
Tho Prussian government did not follow the
Russian Motley The liberals brought forward
reSolut;oils that Prussia should not side with
eifher party, and that neither should enter
Prussian territory without being disarmed.
The Paris Patrie represents the Pollsn IN
s17rr2cA;on az spreading throughout all parts OF
Poland ;,
London III American securities during the week,
many PARTIES having appeared as puyerS' un
der the IN preston that the present stllIe Woo'
erd ere long.
.i1he Sn;nDinr Gazette points out that the
accounts received Of the Charleston affair, per
S;,amor Arabia. are Tar too meagre 60 Josu'!
.nv government for taking decided action
+ has been remarked that change has sud
dpn]v come over the Paris official and seml~ot-
ficiaj press on the question OF Poland. a re-
nort was circulated IN Paris yesterday that a
French diplomatic n1to was addresseu TO SfoS-
- ~ the subject Of Prussian interference IN
Poland. .o.
tivioes from Paris mention that contract
for :<,'ontaderate loan has been received Tor
$4,000, 900, in bends at per cent: exchange,
.hla against cotton. The Times city artcle
SAWS that IS the government possesSe s all e''e
men Of transportation from the interior to to
me port*, tie cotton thus. hypotheca1tIed WIZ
ha thp frsf available tor shi plent to Europe;
The price at which the bonds are to be issued
hae not TRANSFERRED.
81 me last dates. cotton was quiet at un-
changed prices rather dull. breadstu1fS du e
Vhe Bank of ENGLAND has reduced It's rate OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-05

IN the debate in the /. S. Senate on. inc
last night of the late session Of Congress: whist
the bill for enrolling the militia was under o's-
cussion. ,Nr. Powell opposed 1t.
Mr. WILEY VA. said; the Senator was op-
10 ed to the war. But lat means would ne
use 10 secure peace
Mr. Powell said he would compromise; ne
would add amendments to the CONSTITUTION
guaranteeing the South their rights: and ne
believed they would come back.
Mr. Rice They tell us they Won come ,
back They left us Democrats here, Wnen: i
they had rcmained we should have hati ma
jority And now they insultlng!y tel! rs that
on no terms whatever will they live With us I'LL
less we cast out New England, the mother OF
us ALL
Mr.. Powell said he believed they did wrong
when they left.
Mr.. Rice--I4et them take the consequences
now, They were traitors not only to the coun
try, but to the party in the North which had
SUPPORTED them 50 long, till we had not cor
Doral's guard left. Now let them take the con
sequences.
Mr.. Powel-Thcy are very disastrous con
sequences to us all.
Mr.. RECEIVE can stand it if they can,
Mr.. Grimes asked what terms the Senator
from Kentucky would offer the rebels?
Mr.. PoVe said he would offer the Crtten-
den Compromise with the Powell amendment,
NJ. Grimes-Do you believe they would
come back if you made that offer?
Mr.. POWELL think they would.
Mr.. Grines-Do you believe they would?
Mr.. POWELL think the chances are that
they would I would try it.
Mr.. Bayard (Del asked how the Senator
from Iowa would expect any reunion, with the
Presidents Proclamation in torce to destroy
all their property?
Mr.. Crimes believed that; with proper man
agement. there could be reunion, notwith
standing the proclamation.
Nj. Wiley asked if the Senator from Della
ware believed the proclamation had the legal
effect to destroy slave property.
Mr. Bayard--I answer no. | believe it to be
one Of the most, lawleSs and unconstitutional
acts that ever emanated from an Executive.
Mr.. Powell asked the Senator from Iowa if
he thought the rebels would come back if we
gave them the Cnttenden compromise with the
Powell amendment. would he make the offer
and be willing to have the President prOca-
nation and eonfscation acts withdrawn?
Mr. Grmes-l have no hesitation in saying
that would not. No power on earth should
ever induce me to consent that any State or
set Of States, Or any people; or any partition
Of States, should dictate, with arms in their
hands, terms upon which [ would make peace.
Mr. Povell-Would you see separation first?
Mr.. Grimes~-l do not look to separation at
all [ look TO the restoration Of the Union,
and to see it done by force, if necessary.
The correspondent Of the New York Fri
~, ,,>l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-05
JOHN 7. COOKE,

JOHN 7. COOKE,
CHEAP FAMILY GROCER,
CORNER PITT AND PRINCE STREE1t,
TTAS constantly on hand, Nos. ], and !
1 / Mackere], in barrels, half barrels, and kltS
Salmon, Potomac Herring, Smoked Halilu,
Smoked Herring, and Smoked Beet. q sOs
choice brand Of Sugar Cured Hams, fol- >a.nlY
use; Shoulders and Breasts, and a general as
sortment Of goods for family supplies. Call and
examine. uecZ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-05


bune writes: THE remarkable incident, and
a most significant one, at the Presidents last
levee on Monday evening, was the almost tu~
mutous greeting which Gen. Fremont received
in passing suddenly into view in the East
Room from the Green Room. Generals, Sen
ators, and official dignitaries gathered in
great crowd around him, and with irrepressi-
ble noise and enthusiasm testified to the res
pect and affection with which the great heart
Of the people yet envelopes the Pathfinder
10 avoid the demonstration, embarrassing in
It's time and place, Gen. Fremont had to retire
from the Mansion
The saloons of Paris are pleasantly enlivened
By a little story touching a recently mysterious
visit Of the ex-Queen of Naples to the Emper
OF and Empress
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-05

Speaker Grow is spoken Of as likely to re-
cciye the appointment Of Commissioner OF In
tcroal Revenue when Mr. Boutwell, resigns
The names Of the Hon. Edward HMght O
New York, JAS A. Briggs Of Ohio, ana Mr.
Estv, the present Chief Clerk Of the Bureau
.,,,. also mentioned in this connection.
Oo}v bare majority Of the Senate Com
1n7ttec on Foreign Relations have reported
back CLAWS nomination for Minister to Russia
, 1863-03-26
POPULAR FAMILY JOURNALS.


TOWLER AND wELLSyNEW YORK, PUB.
Il lish the following Popular and Scientific
Serials wh,h afford an excellent opportunity for bring
ing before the public oil Subjects Of general interest.
"Llfe Illustrated"
arst class Weekly Pictorial Newspaper, devoted 10
News Literature, Science and the Arts To Entertain
ment, Improvement and Progress Its columns contain
original Essays historical biographical and descriptive.
Sketches OF travel and adventure poetry, painting,
music, sculpture, etc. articles on science agriculture
horticulture physiology education and every topic which
Is Of importance interest," all combining to render
one Of the best Family Newspapers 10 the world Pub
lished weekly, at two dollars q year, in advance.
"The wateF-Cure Journal aud Herald Of
OH. Reforms.'
Devoted TO hydropathy. Ito philosophy and practice;
10 physiology and anatomy, with Illustrative engravngs;
TO dietetcs exercise, c0thlng occupations amusements
and those laws which govern life and health Published
monthly In convenient form for binding, ct one dollar
year, IN advance.
'"The American PhrenOlogieal Journal"
Repository Of science. literature, and general intel
igence devoted 10 phrenology, education magnetism
psychology mechanism architecture and TO an those
progressive which ere calculated TO reform
elevate and improve mankind Illustrated With numeF-
portraits and other engravDgS beautiful auaFto
suitable for binding. Published manthly at one dollar
aryear, in advance. FOWI.ER a WELLS,
sos Broadway. New YoFk.
For Three Dollars. copy Of each Of the abOyenAmed
Journals will he sent one year.
, 1863-03-26

~ me Mission Wool ,SiIns use WHEELER wnson,S
Sewing Machines In making Up oyershrs, coas suill a.
Thsy nov from fy 10 any constantly, ana ~ tsrnal
out ne anest goods IN the markst liaf
, 1863-03-26


News from vicksburg to the 9th inst, states
that the river has risen SO high that Gen. Nc
Clctrand's troops have been compelled to Gun.
bSrk for, Millikin's bend, f6 miles above this
point The levee is broken in several places.
Recent operations in Lake Providence and else
where have resulted in the inundatiOn Of more
than 100 miles Of colfntty. Phe Louisiana
gucrrillas have been completely drowned out
from several points az which they used to
trouble our gunbOGts. rbe Yazo0 Pass project
is an entire success. The gun6oats have arrived
from above Haine's Bluff and will commence
the attack. It is thought that the Bluff Is poorly
fortified to stand an attack from above. Rumors
are rife to the effect that the rebels are evacuat-
ing Vicksburg. They will have to leave Grenada,
also, as soon as we get possession Of the fazoo
river. The greater part Of their force will 60 to
Chattanooga, where they hope to overwhelm
Rosecrans IN the next battle. johnson has gone
to Tennessee, and will command the rebSls in
the next battle. Our feet captored 90 trans
ports up tho YazoO, and destroyed rs OF chem.
The mortar.bOats will commence firing tO'day.
Late boals IFom Memphis bring paperS OF the
10Th. Two Kentuckians, lately fiom Texas,
R,ye a gloomy account Of affairs there. They
met 1000 Of Hindman's men on their way
back 70 Texas. They swore they would die be-
fore thew would return TO him. They consider
tha cause Of thS Confederacy on It's last Leg.
There d dsseitution and suffering everywhere
The fare d The fkst class hotels IN AtlAnta is
beef without salt, roasted sweet DotatOeA and
coffee made from burnt molAsseS fdr which they
charge $50 per day. An well 10 do hrmers
have substitutes in The army. Ths people de-
, 1863-03-26
yflistellanruus sdrertisrments.
MILL AND WATER POWEI

T NOW OFFER TO LEASE MY DOUBLE
sAwMILL, together with $50 Of Land, lying ad
joining the town Of SteilacOOm, W. IT, and Immediately on
the tide water Of Puget Sound. The Mill In good order
and ready iOf immediate use. 30 ~ -
The property includes Of the best powers In
Washington Territory, and must become immensely val
uabe In addition to driving the mill already erected the
power ample for WOOen Factory Tannery machinery
Of any kind.
On the premises are two dwellings and Outbudnss
all In good condition.
The above property win be leased in whole or II par on
reasonable TERMS for series Of years.
THOMAS N. CHAMBERS,
lIh stellacOom, W.T..
, 1863-03-26
STEILACOOM -Y.
N LIVERY STABLE. 0zS

T,IIE UNDERsieGED, HAVING EsTAR.
II uahed hmssf In the Shove business 10 thh place vi
devote h alisnipp exclasVsy 10 conducting In proper
dead S.ade oT.s v b Espn readiness iOr The scss@.
1i.c. Sss yras IvceY. er Iar'l.' Wishing to enjoy
pleasant ride through The country.
III 'N'"S '~''-''' y ~''' cEIALIs sfrwASI.