davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-06

Another instalment of patriotism, was
paid by our farmers residing on and in the
neighborhood of che Eastern WAYNE county
Pike. on Saturday last. The good seed
sown by the patriots Of marlborough,
didn't fall on stony places. but on rich soil.
and il has brought forth hundred fold al
ready. and the good fruits are ripening in
succession. each in its proper season, so that
the harvest promises abundance to supply
all the needful wants Of the families of the
brave soldiers, who are lighting valantly
for the liberties we enjoy. and for the glo-
rious Government that spreads its protecting
egis over u.s. Verify, it was the " little
leaven, that leavened the whole lump
and, as the Christian Gospel was first com
menced to be preached at Jerusalem. and
thence spread its benign and holy influence
over all the world, so will this patriotic
Gospel. proclaimed from the little hamlet
Of marlborough. spread its benign and
holy influence over the Union. and. reach.
ing the ears OF the brave men in the army.
will nerve their arms and Undue their hea, Is
with a courage and determination to over
come all obstacles. in the way Of putting
down and crushing this infamous rebellion.
The proceeds of Saturdays labor, were
tOo thousand one hundred and ten pounds
cf.6our .forty bushels Of corn meal ninety
tWo cords Of aoood, and sic bushels Of pota.
toes. Below we give the names of those
who contributed, the above articles.
The following is list Of persons furn-
ishing wood:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-06

having been sick. viii be restored to duty.
An others win be sent for and compelled to
suffer the penalty of their crime.
The loyal press Of the 5sh Congressional
District will confer favor upon the 18th
regiment, and perhaps upon the above nam
ed persons, BY publishing this order. By
order Of COL. T. w. BENNETT.
ORAN PKRRr. Adjutant.
We pok the liberty Of erssing from Co.
F list the names Of Isaac +. Ogborn. oil
this city, and james P. Smith, If Spring
field. Ohio. both Of whom have received
honorable discharges from the service. IN
consequence OF sickness and disability.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-06

Indiana Legislature--The House, or the
IL conspirators who now meet from day to
day where the representatives of the peo-
pie used TO assemble. propose to adopt.
phenever a quorum can be had, the followin z
measures of "copperhead" Democratic pol
icy:
l. The ordinance Of secession introduced
by Brown of Wells. providing for the sep
ara,ion of Indiana from the Union, and at
tachirg her to the tail end OF the Southern
Coniederacy.
=. The resolutions Of Senator Wolfe, de-
manding an armistce.
8 The Militia bull. saking from the Gov.
his military authority, and giving it to a
Copperht ad Democratic Board as a vital
step to enforce the act Of Secession.
Taking the government of Indianapo-
lis from the citizens. and giving it to a
council Of the X G C's, that in our capital
loyalty may be bound land and foot.
These are the measures. This their pro-
gramme. The only thing that prevents
their carrying it out. is the absence Of a
quorum by the refusal Of the Union mem
bers of the House to countenance. such in
famous legislation. This is right--his clo-
ven footed majesty must be fought with a
chunk of fire.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-06
From the Sixty.Ninih.

A friend residing in the northern part Of
this county, and who has two sons in the
service OF their country, received letter
from one of them, dated Young's Point
La, Feb. IA, 1868, in which he thus ex.
presses himself in plain and unmistakahle
terms:
a. say. lie. Indiana 60 as she will, will
60 with the Stars and Stripes / was born
under the folds of the old fag-I have
fought under it, and / will die under it
Let whatever comes, l am for the Union
the whole Union, and nothing bnt the
Union. | wish the army could be turned
loose among these Northern Butternuts, y
and clean them out There is one black
hearted traitor living near you whom |
heartily despise, and could almost see his
heart torn out of its socket and trampled in
the mud (excuse me if am using pretty
strong languase);) but that is just what l
'hink OF " -, and you may tell him
50. 1t makes me mad yes, more than
mad, to think that men are turning traitors
- those Who are fighting TO save their prop
er'y-,heir own and their fsmily's lives
their nights, and all they have in the world.
hell is too good for such men (! l lear
Them worse than the rebels right here in
'icksburg. and could shoot them with as
god will. l hope you and all true
Union loving men may succeed in crushing
tnese scoundrels 1T home, while We are at
tending to their :" brethren" down here in
a" Dixie" Your son, K.
Another letter. from The 69.h, bearing
same date. written to us BY friend says:
IL the loyal people ., home do not assis,
Us 10 every way, the army will be broken
up. Ion have no idea how hard the infer
nal butternuss are laboring to that end
Letters are received here every few days
rom rebels in Indiana trying to induce The
mso to desert-tsliing them they shall be
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-06
Youso's PoINr. LOUISIANA, !
February IL, 1868. (

MRS. HANNAH MALoY-Deor Madam
1t becomes my painful duty to inform 20,
that your dear and sffectionate son Asa
died on the 4,h day of February. 1868, o
camp fever. He died as he had Away,
lived. duliful and an af1ectiouats young
man and soldier. In communicating to you
this sad intelligence, l cannot but add the
following brief testimonial of bis merits.
When it was authoritatively announced
that the seth Indiana Volunteers was to be
raised to do its humble part in suppressing
this rebellion, Asa MALor was one of the
first young men to leave his aged and wild
owed mother. who relied solely upon him
for support and maintenance in her declin.
ing years. for the tented field, to die If need
be. for the perpetuation of the besr govern.
men! ever vouchsafed 10 man. The regi-
ment was organized at Camp Wayne. In
diana. One company OF which was placed
under my command, and Asa Was a mem
Der of the same, and as such. always faith
full TO duty. trusty and honest. No duty
was too hard for him TO perform. He was
kind and affectionate to his companions 10
arms and obedient to his officers. He as
engaged in the celebrated battle at Rich
mond. Kentucky. August 80, 1862. He
fought bravely through that bloody contest.
and where the bullets few thickest and
where the storm of battle ragged the highest.
but vas one OF the fortunate ones to escape
unhur. H was also 10 the Fl sht at Chick
asaw Bluffs, near Vicksburg. Mississippi.
from December 81 to 81. 1s62. aud failed
not to go where duty called him. He was
also engaged in the battle and capture of
Post Arkansas. Arkansas, January II, 1868,
and like the previous occasions performed
his duty nobly and ably. Thus it will he
seen thai in less than six short months from
the time he was mustered into the service
of the United States be had been in three
of the hardest fought and most important
battles. fought since the commencement of
this unnatural war. But the fatigue and
exposure consequent upon the two last bat
ties. 10 an unhealthy climate. brough, on
disease which terminsted 10 his death -
above related And in this Jour sad be-
reavement I cannot bat sympatize with you
in The great and irreparable loss you have
sustained. 1t was upon him that you relied
fo1 support and comfort in your declining
years but alas. the casualties of var has
put an end to his earthly career. he now
sleeps il his narrow tomb, near the waters
Of the great Mississippi, on the Louisiana
shore, where the sound Of the drum. the
din Of battle. and the lannon's roar, are
heard no more By him forever. He sleers
10 peace. with bright and glorious pros.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-06

protecied-that the people are determined
to put stop to this war--that there shall
be no more drafting, DC, DC. Speeches of
vallandig ham aud other prominent North
ern rebels are circulated freely in the army.
Papers that openly denounce the war-the
Administration--the Generals, in fact. eve
rs thing bu, JEFF Davis & Co, are scattered
broadcast. among the men. Oh bow l
would Ike to hang some of those ,raiiorous
scoundIels in Indiana but hanging would
De too good for them--slox torture would
be just the thing
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-06

pect Of . glorious Immortality beyond the
grave. A better man and sruer soldier
never lived. He was the :" fairest among
ten thousand aad altogether lovely"
Oh is this loss to the Govsrnment, ho
loved so we'll. IS to give his life for lie re-
demption from the curse Of bondage. and
more than this the great and irrsparshls
loss you have sustained. one Of the legiti.
mate results of this great aud monstroas
rebellion. OF this unholy war? But alas.
1t is too true. The horrors Of war are bus
now beginning to make their appearance 70
us and especially to you in their most horrid
form. You are LETT alone. poor woman.
dependent upon the chari,ic. Of an unfriend.
ly world for support. But trust you viii
be able te bear up under your cad aflliclios.
aud at last be able to meet Asa in that
brighter and better world where war 10 "a
more. where brigh, spirits will minister 70
your felicity. and where parting is no more
am. dear madam. your friend.
W. WIxGsrr.
Capt. Co. G. 69th Ind. Vol.
Liberty Herald will please copy.1
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-06
m~uAay-.Agnin :

The march Of the Ere OF 5000 ee"s'
:. on~.rd and the name OF the 'nontn
proved sigoi6eant-Ma'eh! We looked
-. IF On, Office window. on hearing Mitch
.r.s Comet Band, and found it was again
leading another host OF our stalwars Farm
ers with their wagons loaded with wood,
Aour. Sc, bound Tor tie houses Of our
brave defenders. who are pouring out their
LIES blood on the battle field. and enduring
all the hardships consequen, to the duties of
true soldiers.
The names Of those contributing two
cords Of wood each, are as follows:
Jere Brown, Thos Shearon. and Benoni
Newly.
Those who contributed one cord OF wood
each. are:
T Ewbank, Ell Teaglr, JOS. s. Quigg.
Daniel Farmer, Mark Evans, VIM. <.
Clark, Jessup l Love, Jas. D"iggins. A.
Cheesman. Michael Erwin, George Shaw
ley. Frederick schlagle. Vim. King, Pres
ley King, John Wbiacse. George Davis,
Jesse Overman, Nathan Overman, 5. Over
man, Yates Smith, Warner Shearon, Thos.
O'Brian, D. Cheesman. James E. Bryant,
James Thompson, David Thompson, An.
drew Miller. James Miller, Harvey Rich, L.
Thomas, William Pedrick, David Morris,
William Rich. Phineas Lamb. David r.
Taylor, William Thompson. Jesse Starr, d.
Rich. G. Hill, j. P.elle, Aaron Snyder,
William Snyder. William Rstliff, James
Norris, Peter Rstiitf, Abijah Rich. William
Parry, Joseph Parry. John Dnke, d. j.
Crawford, David Beard. Azel Wore. John
Wllcoxen, Jacob Wore, A. Pickett. A.
LeneIenum, George Duke, G. Quigg, j.
Russell, j. Short, VIM. Davis. James Cook
w. Hampton, A. Meredith, NJ. Sullivan,
Henry Waber, David Sitlow, James Reid
David Hamilton, William Wiilitts.
The number of cords of wood brought in
BY the Western delegation, was serenity
twenty five bushels Of potatoes and meat
and corn meal in abundan ce. ali accomy a
nying the wood. In the above list of wood.
quit number Of persons are not properly
them, and several who brought wood and
delivered it, had no tickets, and, conse.
quenily their names do not appear IN the
list. The true amount of wood brought, Is
abought one huudrea cords, instead of H.
This beats the Eastern delegation, and we
understand they intend picking their fints
and trying it again.
Hon. John Yaryan, made most excel
lent speech on the occasion, thanking, on
behalf Of the families of our brave and gall
liant soldiers, those who have thus so nobly
performed their duty, in adding strength
to the snews of the brave absent ones,
by giving them assurances that the loved
ones at home are well cared for. He said
that the donors, no doubt, all felt far more
satisfaction in thus disposing OF their SUBJ
stance, than had they been instrumental in
presenting Butternut Breastpin" 10 a
traitor sympsthizer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-06
LAT EST.

Rosecrans is now midway between Mu''
freesboro and Sheibyvillc. General 0rsnse'
had slight skirmish on the Sd. Loss Two
men wounded. Gen. sigeI has resigned
S,mre,'s anti.medistion resoIu ions pas
.ed both Houses by large majorities. The
indemnity bill passed on The 81.
We announced, last week, the capture by
The rebels of the Queen oil The West on Red
River, and now the lndisnola, a splendid
new iron clad gunboat. built at Cincinnati.
has shared the same fate. She was com.
msnded by Capt. Geo. Brown Of Indian
apolis, and was attacked by tie Webb and
the captured Queen. who "rammed" the
Indianola until she was 10 sinking coudi-
ton. Capt. Brown and crew fought as long
as they could and then ran her ashore
We hope she is unfit FAR rebel use.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-06

sPEc1 AcLEs. &C.. srouod the enact psiscspIs Of
Opt clan, the f.psosea spsc..ei. MsSa..so1y sea
Loudon Optical Establishment No los OId Doud streee
9. sOLOM0ss. the SOC inventor Of the I.,roveA
Spectacle s.d v.rious Improved Gissses. 10 .
hts once ever =. J. conn's Pet Lamb store. 0bsrs
Block.
He has had the Of attending the above named
towns n the United Kingdom, where he hes experienced
pesty solicited make vi.is Tor s.ort ume be ~
81 -" n o.ssn .A
proved Sp-ctaces Such 10 the superiority Of these
Instantly relieved by usiog them and they pos
the 10 r.. "a. precious organs Of
able both he old and oune to pursue the most minute
eanassh A. n ~. ~ ssy :. y
have proved their enesry he With confidence. sosiis
proud to .esno-leas. ..:arns those Who .n.r.ss
s es s,ss a. b
baton ADDED TO the Asvaseag-s possessed 81 him Of
,a.,osss .s.s'sss. .. -. s:..:s: 2,
vsyiDs the hisess testimonials Of approess,s o.
-ho have esad The creates. ana eo%e s. ,s
the use Of his newly invented .rd ipsovsa
have made some Mr.. soIoasns' spec e - ana
psrise .ssors 70 the opinion expresses ?, Or: s.sss
Professor Of o st.srcs and Diseases Of women ana
chiidrer Startling Medical oiiexe.
1 have ex.mnes M s,ios e.s Patent spsesse,@s ana
onvinced Of tn. IL ssper,or ezssiisaes roe
to u a then r.. :
CoIsmSus. Feb. H. Is62-
Having exaDined the speetaeies Of Mr.. seio.on,
am iuIIy con they . Superior aa.ii;,
h-ye TAKEN p.Ir Tor ny o-s 1ss sod aaa aas.
Professor Of sarvey. Startling Msa,ssi csiI....
CEsEvA. Jane Il, Isso
Having made trfsi 81 Mr.. eotouoes' Pessas n,~es.
eies. spa xaDdnsd tbs pssseivis spsn sry Are
constructed, have nssitAtor prvnoun then
superior to 9TH sLieh -<qusinted aud .ccor-
aiss'y q. .ess eh-sr.iIy ,<ssnssaa I'll shs
CHS. 4. LEE. n D.,
BeHsIo and Bovdotn Colleges.
Having easefsIiy exsoinsA the gisssss Mr. soI,.
mons. AnA then yesy etsar, agreeable "a.
,,sst soa ehserfsy, .nssefsre reeoosss1 tss aIi
no rsqatfs soeh aid TO their visson. eousj n at
Nm So ggrZgR, II D.
Professor 81 Theory ana Prassiss MsAieies Il a.
have made trial Of Mr. Soioasns spsssastes ahcv>
siisde5 eAssrsiiy Pref vveesss -
'Aas ne has said IN regard , 20 re-;
Professor Of C~ssrs Pathology and Obssssissi IL " 4
College
ctsvs.As,. o.s q. ,as,.
II saords pleasure state srisi a se~:,>a
'peeineps Of specsselss placed In ~ hssAe - ~
-oisn And Dyseis mach relieved frou . ssssesD II
sison. and especially vsaknsss sy~s sro vSies
sssersd tie last ysass. vhs.svss ave
xereis~d thes, ewes Tor shovs tis- thiak they Are
q an s.ssisss s..is' and Ysss'iss'y :s.y.i
Ysasessor Of rAysieai Di.ssssis. ssa TS.or, 40
Practice Of hsdieiss. nedsesi Dsp y. n csiises.
The reeoHssadssIon can give q sHs 0lsaees ~
e. s0'snoss' b. that - he. :yssa ssS pssssr
frsfeassr Aasseay. Cniveysisy Il Bs6aie.
avncsrs Of ssssn1sses fsa 4. 4. - 2. q.
Aassas Ills
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-06

The indianapolis Journal OF the 9Th.
speaking OF the ou,pouring Of the people Of
the State into the capital on the Goth. says:
d" Nothing in any party campaign will com.
pare with it. There was moro than party
at stake, and more than party devotion ~.
sponded. The country is in peril and the
people came out to encourage and hold up
the hands Of these whose courage must save
it. Il was the voice Of the people crying 70
the army Be of good cheer. your friends
have not forsaken YOU There was no sle-
mcnt Of party in il. II was brad. bold.
hoble assertion OF the right Of the nation 70
save itself. The spiri, that animated it was
as glorious as it own strength was invinci.
bic. II looked a. if the foundations OF the
popular deep were broken up. and . deluge
Of indignant feeling had risen to sweep
from the earth all treason and disadection.
No man could SEE it and not feel how mis-
cradle and mean is The cause that could
DENY itself to such support"
We we're not present-our duties pre-
verified but We know from the graphic
description OF the Loxysal, that each patriot
presen, felt rs tho twas good to be there
The Convention was called to order By
Hon H. c. Newcomb, who nominated Gov.
Joseph A. Wright for President
Gov. Wright returned his thanks Tor the
honor conferred upon him in appropriate
remarks.
Thirty.one Vice. Presidents and four SEQ.
retaries we're appointed. and the following
Committee on Resolutions
John Ingle. Jr.. of Vanderburg.
Thos Slaus liter. of HAIR son.
n. Il. Hauser. OF Bartholomew.
Col. Ben. Spooner. Of Dearborn.
Jehu Il, Elliott, OF Henry.
II. G. Newcomb. Of Marion.
d. +. Williamson, of Putnam.
w. G. Dougherty. Of Boone.
Cbas. III. Test. Of White.
VIM. 8. Smith. Of Allen.
Col. Thos. J. Harrison, of Howard.
We have not room for the resolutions
this week. and shall defer them for ous
next number. On the fret page OF o-day's
paper. will be found the speech Of Gov.
johnson, Of Tennessee, delivered at this
great meeting. and We commend it to the
careful peru.al Of every man who calls him.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-06

HoYr-ESoLE.--O On Tusday, February -,
HoYr. Conductor on the G. d c. A. L. Railroad,
to Miss LIZZIE B. ESoLs. Of this city.
Celestial happiness whsns'sr she stoops
To visit earth. one shrine the goddess finds,
And one alone, TO make her swe~t amends
For absent heaven-the bosom Of . friend.''
II there 10 one deserving Of unalloyed hsppi-
meas, It il our young friend HORT, and il our
heartfelt wishes can add thereto, he and the
companion he has chosen have them in Gospel
Quantity" heaped up pressed down, and rum
ming over"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-06
For the Palladium.
RICHNoND, March 6, 1868


Mr.. EpIroR have been mudding around
indianapolis for a few days and am glad to get
back to my comfortable perch at Richmond
The Legislature is practically defunct. Instead
Of adjournng sine die, they have bolted on est
inrenirs. Boiling is reprehensible and ought to
be punished by forfeiture OF place and pay. but
the attempt to curtail the pc sers Of the Gov
ernor was an act Of such despicable ingralitude
as to justify almost anything
indianapolis if full of men mud and militia,
and barren Of local events. There will be an
active canvass for Mayor. and let me say that
find no one more prominent for the office than
my old friend Judge BEEBE. 1t is true he has
been an ardent Democrat, but he is loyal
Union-loving man, and no one will give more
satisfaction than himself in that office. He is
polite. gentlemanly and affable. and will dis
charge the duties of Mayor with dignity and
impartality. / am told he wi be elected
The Governor is gradual Y recovering from
his injuries which were quite serious. regret
very much that the only recompense the Legis-
lature had to offer the Governor for his faithful
and indeiatigable discharge of arduous duties,
was an implied ceusure in attempting to usurp
part of his prerosative. Salt would not have
saved this act, but boiling did.
Oros.ror
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-06
The Morgan County Rioters,

Judge Smith or he Sd, sentenced An
drew J. Perry, William DilIman, John
Caldwell and Jacob Groseclosc, convicted
on Saturday last Of conspiracy to resist the
laws Of the United States. and firing upon
the soldiers engaged in the duty of execu-
ting those laws. to pay each fine of $500.
without Imprisonment. Had Eve years i'm
prisonment been added to tine punishment
Of those copperhesd scoundrels. it would
have been no more than they deserved.
VThe news from Hunters Departments
is interesting. rs suggesting movements of
importance n, no distAn, day. A rebel spy
has been captured. in whose possession was
found a letter from the Copperhead nominee
for Governor of Connecticut, T. H Seymour
It was - traitorous as might be expected
from such person.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-06
Military Agency Rooms, Memphis. Tenn.
Feb. 9th. 1865.
Mas s. A. WRIeLxY. Scc'y

Feb. 9Th. 1868.
Mas S. A. WRIeLxY. See'y
Soldiers Rsl,ef Circle:
Dear Madsm-I am happy to inform you
of the safe arrival here OF our Sanitary
,a,.' and thought it might not be unin-
teresting to you and the many friends Of the
gallant 69th, to know that the steamer City
of Alton. has Just arrived from Vicksburg.
bringing 400 sick soldiers. who are now be-
ing conveye ed TO the various hospitals in this
city. Sixty Two of that number are Indi'
anians--45 of the 69.h; the others belong
TO the SD, 49th, saith. 9Th and 10th. The
following are the names of the Sch:
Co. A: Chas. Shucker. Corpi Jonathan
Cowgirl, Upton l.. Tslhelm. afay e,te
Lsrsh, j. II. Riley. A. w. Fulghum.
20. b: Morris Likings, q. Gibson, Moses
Sebey. Christopher Slack. G. w. Houston.
Joaathan Clements.
Co. -: Henry Meyer, r. B. Butler.
Co. f; H c. Reynolds c. Erg. Corp'l
] Hates, Geo. Hale. w. H Hamilton, Cor.
B F. Schlagle. John Henshaw.
Co. F: VIM. ii. Kcever; J. w. Clark
w. s. Penny. Nathan Simons.
Co. G: George Carl. NJ d Clark. Corp
John Gates. VIM Brown. Sergt Samuel
Fink. b. r. Gray
Co. II. Riley Brown. John Mccormick.
james NJ Brown, Miles Hars,rei, Amos
Kesling.
Co X: c Ross, L w Davis. ] Barker.
Calhoun Rail. w II Ha'stead, r White.
l have no time for details. The diseases
are various. Many of the brave boys will
find home on tine soil Of this rebellious
State Hospitals here are in fine condition.
No want Of attention or stores. The ''one
thing needful" is far away: the Linl looks
and words of the dear ones At home. On
Il e sorrow that now fills the lsnu Dark
seems the night Of our suffering: will the
day never dawn--,he day OF peace aud
prosperity! Lord. save or we per;sh!'
"Our boat will leave for Vicksburg on
Sunday. and will stop few days at Helena.
We hear of great suffering below. Our
mission has proved Gods blessing. and /
feel more than repsid for my hard toll. while
at home. in shat have this day enjoyed.
Truly it is. more blessed to give than to
receive
Mrs. Thompson Of your city. who is with
US is quite we'll. Ladies are visiting our
hospital to day--some of them will 20 be-
low. Yours, Truly,
ALoNzo ATKINSON.
Deaths in the 69M--The following is .
list OF deaths reported as having occurred
ut the St. Louis hospitals: Feb 8. William
Bothkins. CO. d: Feb 7. Jas Haynes co.
T.: Feb 8, A Carmichael, co B; Feb I6.
Joel Simman, CO C: Feb "a. Martin v
Beard, CO D, Feb Is. Jesse B Stevens. 90.
&. Letters have been received here, we
learn, announcing the death of Philander
Scott, (b1other of Mr.. w. Glen. Scott. and
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-06

New discovery for the Ewes

LDATRoN1zED by the public ami the highest nsdeai
u authority In London, Bdfnburg 0iesRov. Cork.
Belfast and the United States.