davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23
The PRINTER Retribufion.

The schooner Olive Hayward OF Orland, Capt.
Hutchinson, Curacao, Feb. 3, salt to c. c. Abel,
arrived yesterday, reports Feb Is lat. 1910. long
IS passed brig Lydia c. Cole, bound South. Feb.
10, lat. % long 6i.4l Jaw the Confederate privateer
schooner Re,ribution, who chased US three hours
but we being TO windward ouisailed her. On the
5th inst. lat. 1903 long. 6S.36, saw steamer run
ming to Westward Feb. 8, lat 23.jl long. 1880,
saw another steamer running TO westward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

The CAsE OF MAJOR McKISsrRr.-This long
protraeed case came TO conclusion on the Goth ut.,
and the findings Of the Court were approved by the
President on the 2sth. There were sixty-one sPeci'
fcatons in the charge, all relating to various nan-
cal transactions in (which Major McKinstryi swim
died or permitted others 10 swindle the Government
ia the purchase Of horses, clothing, supplies, &C
Upon conviction, the Major was promptly dismissed
from the service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23
A Demia1.

purLApnLpnIA. Saturday, Feb d. 1863:
United States District-Attorney Cofiey denies the
statement contained in the recent Washington teie'
gram relative to the costs Of proceedings in the sale
Of naval prizes at this port. Instead Of being
nearly Is per cent they do not exceed PER cent
aud in many cases only 4 and ).
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
The Recent Pirc in Norfoik-suspcctcd In
cendisrism - Between 900 and 800
Union Prisoners Exchanged -Rwmorcd
Adynnee of Orr Troops Upon Middle
Tennsesee-Invnsions Of Tens by me,i-
can BandIui-Release Of the Crew Of
the Isaac y. smith.
FOHTHtss MONROE, ~


FoRrK,, MosRoE, Friday, Feb 20. 1863
While the recent fire WAS prevailing on Maine
street, Norfolk, tie sloop Cornela was discovered
in Bells Dock. attempting TO move out which
cau,ed the suspicion OF the guard. On examining
belonging TO Mr. King, one Of the sufferers. One Of
the parties suspcioned was arrested and it is under
stood has turned States evidence, duplicating others.
The affair 10 being investigated.
The old Norfolk fire department has been reorgan-
lied, and Gen. viee has sent for new hose, &c
which has long been needed.
Tho schooner Eliza and Rebecca which went
ashore on the Rip Rap shoals in the recent storm
was hauled of yesterday by the steam-ug Freedom.
The schooner was laden with coal for the Quarter
masters Department IT Old Point.
FoRsHKn MosHon Saturday. Feb; y. 1868,
VaBALsssoRy. ysb a. !
The flag Of truce boat State Of Maine arrived here
last evening about o'clock, and brought down be-
tween 200 and 800 exchanged Union prisoners, in
charge of Capt. Rohy, Sd New-York Infantry.
The boat left with Thorn Immediately for Annapolis
The Richmond Enquirer Of the Goth says; "There
arc rumors Of an advance Of the Yankee army upon
Middle Tennessee. CannoDading was hoard on
Wedneeday last in front. There were also artillery
reports from tho direction Of Beech Grove, where
Gen. Buford with bis brigade Of Kentucky cavalry,
is stationed to ward off the blows that might de-.
scend in that direction. Gen. Forrest has crossed
Duck River, north Of Columbia, with cavalry and
artillery" The Teas Flag Of the Cd inst. has &C.
counts Of an invasion Of our Rebel soil by Mexican
banditti, who are stealing horses, cattle, &c.
Capt. Denevidass company was attacked in Ze-
pata County and all their horses stsmpeded. They
also captured and hung Inador Vella, Chief Justice
of Zapata County. About 500 Mexicans have been
organized for the purpose Of pundering our frontier
and their acts are approved by the Mexican author.
tiles. The banditti at last accounts were on the
Texas side Of the Rio Grande and some Of them are
under tho United States flag.
The flag of truce boat New-York from City Point,
brought so to 30 Of the crew Of the u. 8. gunboat
Isaac p. Smith, recently captured at Stones River;
also nineteen United States officers being the re-
msindsr Of those captured previous TO JEFF. Daviss
Proclamation.
The following are tho names Of United States
prisoners who have died in the military hospitals at
Richmond since the last report.
Ibn Wright sutsr, of Warrington. Feb 2, pneumonia
b. Corey private, Co. A, 2lst Wsconsin Feb ., pneu
" Il Cs,w. private Co, X, 18th Illinois Feb. fever
C.nt g s. MaIehant. Co IA, 10th Pa, Feb IL. fever.
Tho foregoing list 10 respectfully forwarded BY
John wilkins, surgeon in charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23
Meath ON Lieutenant Colonel.

ROCHESTER,, Feb. % 1868.
Lieut.. Col. T.. 8. Gilbert of the 18th New.York
Volunteers, died in this city this morning OF lung
disease. His disease was contracted IN kiehmopo
while prisoner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23
Tur SrRAM FRrelTE VASDERBILT.-The bari
The Rebel Poet boy George Sanders OF for
Europe Again.

HALITAI, Saturday, Feb. IT, 1853.
George N. Sanders, who sailed for Europe on Fri.
day evening, had been staying here for the last few
days previously. He is bearer of dispatches ffom
the Confederate Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23
Naval.

NEW 'LIFE-RAFT FOR THE IRON-CLADs.
A new life-rait similar 10 that furnished TO the
Monitor We-nsw ken, and already described IN these
columns wac publicly tested at Ihe Navy Yard on
Friday by Admirsls Gregory and Psulding Capt
Rowan OF the Roanoke. Capt. Rogers of the Cats
kill, and Capt. Rockendon Of the San Jacinto,
with number OF citizens Of New-iork and Brook
Ign. The experiment was eminenily successful
THE WHAT IN IT
Tbis submarine battery which rad been reported
failure was towod up 10 the yard on Friday, hay
ing achieved AN astonishing success. Tho What IL
IL which has Just been 10 severely tested nothing
more than huge square box, almost twelve feet
high and six feet wide, with an internal diameter oil
some twenty feet. A porthole is on one side
covered BY sort Of arch. Within, gun Of indie
scribable make and strange appearance 10 mounted
on the floor in such n manner that the muzzle pro-
tfudes through the port.
The singular aspect Of the cannon, however, IL
rsed by the queer construction Of the ammunition,
which consists OF square iron log or ball, about one
foot wide and two feet long. Egress aud ngress TO
the battery are effected over the top, by means OF
ladder through tho before mentioned port. The
mode OF working the vessel 10 and will be kept
secret. -
SAILORS FOR THE MISSISSIPPI
About 400 sailors left the receiving ship North
Carolina on Friday evening, aud arc now en- route
for the Mississippi aollla.
NAVAL BOARD ORDERED.
The Navy Department has ordered the following
officers 10 constitute Board for the investigation OF
the circums attending the alleged money.
ing business at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Capt.
Stephen C.. Rowan, of the ironclad Roanoke; Capt.
Radiord, Of the Navy-Yard, and Paymaster Barry.
THr STAN FRislTE VASDERBrLT.-The bark
Sarah, Capt. IIallf'h from Carthasena jan %,
with coffee, hides, g.. to Ribon Munos, arrived
Yesterday, reports Feb 8, off Cape st. Antonio, was
boarded by United States gunboas Vanderbilt, from
Havana the day previous, reporting the privatser
Alabama at Kingston, Jamaica, coaling. The Van
derbllt would proceed there direct and lay of to
await the Alabama coming out The Alabama left
Kingston the I'd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

TIE ELLA WARLEY.-The pilot boat Washington,
No. T. came to the city yesterday, and reports the
steamer Ella Marley, which was sunk by collision
with the North STAR as having parted smidsh'Ps'
and rose to the surface, and 10 now entirely anosf
but still held in the same place, probably oy me
anchor. They would have boarded her but i0r 'ns
tremendous high sea D, that time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS IN HOSPITAL.
The following soldiers have died IN the hospital

h ere since our last report
Corp. w. &. Rysll, L, 5 Mich
r, + ssck.tt, y, 5 Mich. Cav
Alfred Stilson. II. l37 n. !.
Geo. Whiting, Is. ~ n; I.
J. W. Compton, b, So p.
J. Hamilton, recruit, Is III lass.
Rein. Geison, a, III n. Z.
J. Ii. Jenness, II, . N. II:
Vim Dawson, Is. 2a N. y.
X. J. Miller, T., G u. :. Cav.
II A. Wightman, A, IL U. 5; l.
Corp A. Graham, G. 10 b. Y.
Jno. Welsh. G. ~ N Y.
J. Streigbud Is l25 Ps.
Chss. HAT, r., So Ohio.
J. Brownell. + las "a.
Wes. Mognns. Il, IA Pa
M. Y. Remios. X. ~ Mas
Dan. WsbateT. q. II N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

Jas Mskin, u, ia Pa.
II. q. Howell. J n N. J.
Oliver Conhlin. II, ! N. J.
Jno. r. More. Il, II ".
J. ID. Bond, r, IL U. 5. Inf
Pat. Maloy. tesInster. z N.
q. II. Dyson, laborer. =. III.
W. Palmer. +, l36 N. Y.
Geo. Gamblers, r. I23 Pa
WIN. Duthsr, Is, q Conn.
A. A. Walker, A. ] X. j. Art.
w. y. Csdy. G, 4 W.
il. Mooiton, X, 8 N. II.
Jno. HolloTaD, ID. 40 N. Y.
And. Foster. II, q Mich.
n. II. Mccormick, X. liz Pa.
w. o. Gray. II, 1855 Pa;
Corp r. u. Pslirsy. q. b U.
s. Inf.
NJ. ID. Mitchell, +. ] Me.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

DnL Chas Rowland. Brooklyn NJ Y; c. Hutchinson,
Brooklyn, N. VI Jno. b. Lewis, kociv Conn; hesi
Strickland s9fed Conn JANE: Welsh We; chn.,s &c.
lem, Mass Henry Is. Hubbard. Taunton Ma, Henry "
psriin' kewboiypors Mass. C. hsh,,d;o n ware
Norwich VI John r. Ray, Meadviie, Pa John IL Wns9v'
Wa sbington, Pa Rob. d. Wallace, Newcastle, "a w.
Moore Continent Pa j. d. Mahon, Newton Hamilton, Pa
VIM A. Sraiu London. Ohio; Oliver EveIstt DIonl Ill
VIM Is. Alley. NandA NJ. vi AzGish ID. Newell New
BnuA wick. N. j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

IAN inforastion relative to deceased soldiers may DO Cd,
tsssd by addressing Capt Harris corner Of Eighteenth ana
slrsets WsshingtOn
APPOINTMENT OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
The following Medical Examiners have been ap-
pointed bv the Commissioner OF Patents:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-03

4 - On Saturday evening last. copper
had Who vss in company with the ''injur-
al Elder. Of the Je6e,sosiaa. gave "hur-
rah for vallandigham when John F.
Beard. Esq. Knocked him down and boot
ed the fellow pretty essentially. We are
informed that Elder made some remark.
about the summary treatment of his friend.
when Mr.. B. having . monkey wrench in
his hand, and bis dander raised, stretched it
forth and the back Of Jeemes's head ran
with some degree of violence. against the
aforesaid monkey wrench, inAicting slight
wound in the scalp through which the en-
sanguined food srickled sdown his back in
one or two great drops! Rejecting on the
fact that he made about the best speculation
he ever made in his life, ont of the mo bling
Of his Office. he is now trying to turn an
honest penny by raising the cry of bloody
murder!-attempted +" ass assnation /! +" Of
himself by Mr.. Beard. He brought suit
against him for assault and battery with
intent to kill The case was brought be-
fore Esq. Stubbs-the defendant waived
an examination, and was required to give
bail in the sum of 5000. which lie did. and
Messrs. James Perry. s. r. Virgins, J. J.
Jordan. Richard Estell. Clayton Hunt and
Lewis Burk, went Mr.. Boards security for
his appearance at Court.
But the magnificent. brave and tall"
editor. complains bitterly that the Squire
should have valued his life at only 5000
when he had it insured for Sc. OOOl and that
so little difference should have been made
between q spiritual swindle and the crack
ing of the sconce Of copperhead Does
he not know. that excessive bail is clearly
and that. for SO trivial an
offence, the sum of $500 might come under
hat head. if the question was once raised?
II "the ladies' guest and democrats BEN
'6carion." should only continue to cry out
'murder!' and "assassinatiou!" Justify for
! while. We have notthe least doubt the but
ernut ladies Of Indianapolis will get him
'p another supper. and "put money in his
purse" by the operation. Martyrdom is
excessively cheap nowadays
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-03
Business I'm ECONOMY.

Our friend D. B. Robbins, who has been
engaged in the mercantile business in Econ.
omy. in this county. for several years past,
has been doing very large business in the
dry goods line recently. Week before las,
he recruited his stock for the third time
since the spring opened. and has sold du-
ring that time not less than thirty thousand
dollars worth Of goods. We doubt very
much whether We have more than two or
three houses in this city that can come up
to these sales. and the " beauty of the brick
work I" is that these goods were all sold for
cash or its quivalent-produce, the latter
Of which friend Robbins deals in very extern
'ively. always paying the highest market
price in cash or good for the same.
Mr.. Robbins is very extensively engaged
in the purchase of wool-paying the high
est prices for it. He has an extensive steam
grist mill in constant operation. and pur.
chases vast Quantities Of wheat. In short
he's living exempli6cation. that a man may
have several {" irons 10 the fire." and not
one of them will burn.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-03
wa rmau's Panora ma OF the war

This grand original pictorial record of the
Southern rebellion. comprising superb pan :
oramic views of the principal incidents of
Of the war from the bombardment of Fort
Sumter to the great battles Of Hooker and
Lee on the Rsppahannock. will be on exhi.
bition at Starr Hall this evening. Saturday
evening and Monday evening. July Sd.
4th and 9th. also, matinee Saturday af-
ternoon at o'clock. when children will be
admitted for ten cents each. This mammoth
painting. containing los square feet of can
vas in each scene, has been on exhibition in
Dayton for the past week to large and ap-
pI eciative audience, and when we consider
is is the largest one Of the kind in the coun-
try. and entirely different from anything
yet exhibited with a subject SO near the
great American heart. we are led to believe
our citizens will see matchless gem of art.
The paintings. though complete in them.
selves. giving the most prominent events Of
the great rebellion from the commencement
down to the great battles Of Hooker and
Lee on the Rsppahannock. is rendered dovb-
ly interesting by the lecture of Rev. Mr..
Strickland. Patriotic and appropriate mu-
sic will also enliven the entertainment by
Miss Helen Dumont. an accomplished plan.
isL We hope to see our citizens turn out
and see this really meritorious exhibition.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-03

xAn individual called at one OF our
saddleshops. last week, with a very old
and dilapdsted horse collar to BE- mended.
He wss told that it was a. impossibility. a.
most, to do so-!eather was too rotten. and
he didn't know what to stuff it with that
would stick. Stuff it with any thing-old
rags. straw. scraps Of leather. Confederate
noies-anyshing. by thunder. but Rich
mosd J.fersoniaSs hurt the hore's
neck too bad ~ he replied. The collar was
mended forthwith.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-03
The Normn nj school.

We will remind teachers that this school
will open on the 3oth inst. at 2 P NJ. 1t
is almost unnecessary to say that the live.
earnest teachers will be found there. This
is . fact that has become proveIb. Geo.
P. Brown and Hiram Hadley are experien-
ced teachers. They have secured the ser
vices of Daniel Hough. of Cincinnati, as a
o-worker in this good enterprise. He is
DOW on a visit to the Oswego Training School
NY. In addition to his own extensive ex-
perience As . teacher, he will gain some
new pearls to bring to the Wayne county
teachers. In the penmanship department
they have secured the services Of Professor
Spencer for portion Of the time. He is
the inventor OF an ingenious apparatus for
training the hand TO correct position and
movement II will be used At the Normal.
Again. school trustees are advised to keep
an eye on the Normal for they will find the
best teachers there.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-03

~Oar friend James N. Hays has been
appointed Agent for the Richmond and vi
cinity Bible Society. which is auxiliary TO
the American Bible Society. and is now So
licitiug donations from our fello v citizens to
increase the funds Of the Society for the
purchase OF Bibles to destribute among the
destitute. and to pay the debts incurred by
she Society in this laudable and good work
The townships Of Boston. Franklin. New
Garden aud Wayne in this county have
been assigned TO him IS Collecting Agent.
aud We commend him to our fellow. citizsns
Of these townships. Any money entrusted
to him will be scrupulously applied to the
objects for which he is laboring.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-03
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Webb Lodge, on the third Wednesday,. .........
Richmond Lodge, meets on tho FIRST Tuesday
evening In every month
ktaR SolOmOn Chs pteg, second Friday.
Wayne Council, 6Sst Thursday in March. Juno
5spts0 Der sndDecsmber. ....................
Britt0n Lodge (coiorsd.) nrst Monday in each
month.
81 I. q. o. r.
White Water Lodge,meets overy Friday evening"
HsrwAn (}erman) Lodg every Tuesday evening.
Woodw Lodge, every Wednesday evening.
Oriental Enesmpment, every second and fourth
Tuesday eve. OF each month.
Degree Of Rsbeces, of Whitewater and w God ward
lodges, Arse and third Tuesday Of each month.
Degree Of Rebsoea of Herman Lodg first and third
Monday Of each month.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-03
Religious Notice

Rev. Ed. Frederick Strickland. late Pas
tor Of Wayne street Baptist Church. Day
ton. O.. will preach on Sunday morning and
evening next at Henry Hall. Subject in The
morning " What has human creeds done
for Christianity" Evening" Three first
degrees in Christian Masonry" The Ma
sonic fraternity and families are adsctionste'
~ invited to attend. Free to all. Servi
ces ID the usual hours.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-03

~We saw some beautiful honey in
market on Thursday morning last, at 80 cts
. pound; and it reminded US Of the Bee
Hive Store. with an. alteration Of the h into
IN II in spelling honey. II takes money to
buy Goods; bu. you can always get the
worth Of your money. and the very article
you need, at the Bee Hive Store Of our
friend D. B. Crawford.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-03

~. II you want . good Stove, good
Tin, Copper, Brass and Sheetiron Ware. @.
G. Bulbs Is right place 10 6ud them. and at
prices very low for Cash. Call and exam
inc his extensive stock.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-03
GAS Fixtures, sc The

Gas FIXTURES, sc The season for
building is now here. and every house
should be supplied with conveniencies for
lighting it with gas. Messrs. Starr & White
are always prepared to pat up Gas Fixtures.
either ornamental or plain. at their Office
on Main-street. one door West of G. G.
Bulbs Stove Store.
They deliver Coke to any part Of the city.
They have also Fire Brick and Coal Tar
for sale
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-03

Strawberry festivals we're held week
before last at different points IN this State.
for the benefit Of the sick and wounded
Indiana soldiers, with the following result,
At Aurora o566 Vas realized; at Rich
nood. sa5a: at Rising Sun. s4o5; At Aish.
awake, $500; as Peru, ol4e and . cart
load Of Sanitary stores.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-03
HEIMSTREET'S
XssilssIf0x,xe Hail. KesEOrNSice.
IT IS NOT A DYE

hair its original color 10y supplying
ipillary tubes with natural sustenance impaired
age All instantaneous dyes composed of
caustic destroying the vitality and hesuty OF the
hair, and afford of themselves dressing Heimsreets
Inimitabl- toloring only hair its natural
color by easy process. but gives the hair .
Luxuriant Beauty!
its growth prevents its falling or eradicates
da impirts health ami pie to tho
head 1t ,od the Of time. beingthe original
Hair Colorng, ami is constantly increasing in fayor
by both gentle ladies' 1t 4, sold by all
spectabe dealers. be procured by them Of the
commercial agent, D. 8. Barnes, 2o2 Broadway, N. Y.
Tw 81 and 81. s<t SD
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-03
LYONS KATHAIRON.
In the Circuit Court Of the q. States
FOR THE soU1HRRN DISTRICT or OHIO.

This delightful article for preserving and identifying
the human hair again put up by the original propre-
o s With skill and Al
which created immense and unprecee
dented SAILS OF million bottles aunuallyi IL 10
stll sold at 25 cents in large bottles Two million bot
ties easily be sold in when 1t Is again known
that the Kathsiron only the delightful hair
dressing the world but that cleanses the scalp Of
scurf and dandru6 gives the hair lively. rich luxur
growth, ami prevents il from turning gray. These
consider atoms worth knowing. The Katharon has
been tested twelve and is wnrrsnted de
scribed. ANY lady who beautiful head of hair
will the Katharon. 1t is finely perfumed, cheap and
valuable II is sold by all dea ers
the world. d. 8. BARNES CO..
New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-03

The case of Varioloid. reported last week
10 doing we'll, and it is believed that the dis
ease will not be communicated further
No new cases known to exist. BY order Of
the Board. CIV. WOOLLEN, Prest.
JAMES SMITH. Secy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-03

The subscriber having for the last eigh
years practiced new and valuable process
for the artificial swarming and rapid increase
of Bees. and the raising OF surplus Queens
would give instructions that would enable
Others to succeed perfectly in the profitable
and fascinating business Of Bee culture.
STEPHEN SCOTTON.
Richmond. Indiana.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-03

AND STILL THEY COME.--Another
large lot Of Childrcn's Willow Cabs just re-
ceived and for sale low, at Emswiler 4
Cos, - Main street, where you will also
find full stock OF ladies' baskets and all
sor,s OF notions. Drop 10.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-03


1863 June I. balance in Treasury close OF
o.caI wear ls62 June 1861 $50 $50 20 prov
all redeemed. There outstsnd-
in orders amounting four thousand three
and dollars and sixty Ave
ing added to above balance will show the
in the Treasury close of fiscal e62. June LIST,
1859 shich SIS 365 "a. All of which respectfully
submitted. b. L. MARTIN, A.W.
Jn-e 10 a6
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-03

DIR. Francisco, has removed Immediately
opposite the Postcffice on South Marion st.
where he will be pleased TO receive the calls
Of all needing his assistance. professionally
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-03

EF Stoves are still needed for cooking
and Ward & Co.'S. at the Depot. is the
place to get the kind you want. Anything
in the copper, brass, tin and sheet-iron
ware line, that is wanted. can there be had
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-03

~You will find the Florence Sewing
Machine at No SO. Main st, (Sam. Bells
old quarters, and our advice is. don't buy
a machine until you have thoroughly ex-
amined the Florence.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-03

81 .IAEs.-barsh aud Philadelphis not
taken BY Lee but the People are taking
tho New Goods from No. 81. Main.st., Is
ia as ,hcy c'n be sora off, It jus. take.
Haines to please all in style and prices
call and bs convinced that ats tie place ia
bsy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-07-03
~At No. 81

EEAt No. 90, S. G. Dugdale. has the
most beautiful patterns for Window Cur
tains. Wall Paper. Borders. &c. besides
almost every things in the Notion line, and
Willow Ware Give him a call.