davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-25
Sebr Wid,tis fir Sisieniscu, rpeId,s @smsIim Faufen
SpptleIt.

so Serfduie nietnen trrdRtn Nlusltn tiateer. ats btr
ndIieH Muslin, nel9en te Qeute tdufen. gBer uafcn Wua'
lin baben Min, ben nub i6 9 Cts mebr an eer YdrD reGren
eenn t4 rtnb ben feIben crit maj MAIDEN
17tt1Wt) %
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-25

[Wt NF1FAFgNIHVNEb WVNFII EtD IUEBtH UtEtEHI w ~
umfe6tabren gprterettun9en s~etrUHen, am ~Seraanten Sase
stn NIT auBrr8slpBtrIidtm gGis unO 9amUr s~ersarstee sar~
rentf 5u Fer naaltea.
@tne aettpstltse Grf&Itteruus bes 3wersfeGe list betannt~
ltd ene ppbttbdttse g6irfans auf bea menftIibeH RSrpev,
HnO fpats itsn aus 9 snttdtsrndF6ten tstn JreHne tuItt-
Otrtsf Marrefttt per fduuen, fG bet 3eitex nit ether &tnIas-
tarte su serltben, hG eersH nur etue beid5riufte An3dtI aus
eeesbeu wGr6sn, I'M een Eaal SDr Neber fnuuAs 3u f4usen.
&tGetS su 81 Rts a Yetfoa fRb In her Stfhasics pda, 70
wte set ares ersinsmttslisbfrn gu basen.
(fel3 27) asGpmtte
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-25
G'ru6er Sulamf nnb slblamf!

9ieier Store 1T poll Don WlDr9en8 big 9ta6t8!!
JCcI SeIistr
setet lftren BseuuStn uhb 8etaunten an, tue er ttner arr.
zen Sied S9ntiipaarsl' Spn item yurt unb YbiIabsI pbta er.
baltsa bat uat mia babsr isinr AGare ttaiaer as, elem ala
etn Gaterer tn gdtttm ore.
SD certdd { ben ihSnfen &aijCp fur rs Uts.
sos StuG UtuSlin, 0arb brett fir 80 Gtsa IN nertt AZ eta
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-25
StGtter:Eobnf

Sd etbiett clue partie Gonreetieut, Mrappsr. aufarbttter
unb 8tnber, wtltrn i'd Ju fttr tiatsek grsis rsrfdufe.
Bttltdm gauL
(Nte-Sa) 451 III. SaitimrreGtr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-25
2Girlbi0aflo@l lcbtrna9ulc

&HAhfs Wletnen Srturhen unb Sffdnnttn, IUpte eent &C..
49, ebrttn Yublifuht bic ~er9ebene AnStisr, bas I'D BITE
getrtbldait tn PART pnfr. Nr. SO, Gisaara &C..
rannt iauf,t nhtrnpnnen tabs unS ttefslte Mtont:e. Ben
Il. btbr., init etnem felitaten yuma uno 8nsatel.3tnpets
bune frbHntn perte. lin rsbt sabtrsitrn 3uirru& bttttt
%trgebeRH (iame) 3etnri6 GdbrtD b Sptn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-25
Snltlnorc Shil;eu.(SCleuiCI

SdmMtltbrn V},tstiehfrn. tnsbeiCntere ten BON ttrStabl
stiDeieurea sur NabrtbL eab eta Bib Der 9}ert Rsnitslteeer
dnse ferttBt mersen lrE. IHt WitgIebst, metGt lid al rem
Stlce beEbetiteen poain, bdben l1 IL ~liastsnS 2 IDpGen
SDn peu!e nit Sprtber y bertt IL 8stbtneung sW fcbtn.
Baltimore, "a. Ttor. 1865. SIM AuftrlS
(trSal 3. Brube, fret Setr.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-10-26
A STRANGE But TRUE STORY.

An incident IS lust now beng discussed in military
circles - extraordinary that were not It's truth eapa
marathon would certainly be deeme3 increible Our
officers quarteEe1 AZ tae Cape, between fifteen and
twenty years aga. remember certain pr. Barry.
&ttacled to tie meacAl staff there. and eaieving .
reputation or siderable skill Va bis proessiau.
qeclsliv tgr hruae>. decision and rapiity difficult
operations. Ials gentleman had entered the aruy in
Assistant surgeon IN various regiments and had
served As such ia vri,rs quarters of tbe plal, His
professional requirements had procured for Dim pro
motion q tae staf al the Cape tie olevor and
agreeable save rom the draw back Of NEST quarrel
some temper an N inariaAte addiction argument,
which fsrPesoaliy brought the former pecuarty into
play lie Vas excessively plain ot feeble proportions,
aud laoored under the mpertection Of ludierously
sI-aAing voice ANY natural -chafhug II res Art 70
these. however especially aroused his ire bat
length discontinued his calling out preserving
ofsaler and shooting him through the lungs. About
let0 he became promoted he Medical ins pector and
vas transferred 10 Malta. There he equally dis
tingushs,i BY his skill aud by his pugnacious pro-
ties, the latter becoming inconvenienty de
Ss'ei upon the slightest difference ot OPINION With
him. that II last no notice taken OF his fits of
temper tie proceeded rom Malta 20 Corfu where he
vas 4trierei tnr many wears, still conspicuous for
t.fe me pecuartes.
WHea our Government ceIel tie Ionian Island
tEI r and our troO ps, of quilted the terri
tr, Dr. Barry elected to leave te army and take mp
bis residence for the rest OF his DAYS at Corfu He
there died about month ago. ami upon his death
discovered to be a woman! Nery probably tins dis
cnvery was ELECTED during the natural preparations
lnterment hat there ba Idea prevalent
that either VERBALLY m his last illness. or by
writing pursued ual'isateF after b5s Tor We must
sili use the mtSeaiJne death. lie had begged 10 bc
buried without 4 post mnrtem examination OF any
sort iAj>, IA =. hae'Y only aroused tie curiosity
o. tvn uars who attcaiei aim, for twas 70 them,
1t appears, ttt the disclosure ~ the mystery i
Iu: TIA .s- ta r.r m tr,res the fact WIS deemed
imp that iicel testimony called
tu In Hnuu and record its truth. BY this nyes
ti-s'aa not only vas the assertion placed beyond
5"Aat but Il also brought IL tit that the nll-
vidual IA qus ton had one time another been
mother -S Is al that Is A. vet known OF this eN-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-10-26
RICHMOND
Insurance Company,
Richmond, Indiana.
OFFICE over CITIZENS BANK.
Reasons for Insuring in this Company:

]. 1t is Home Company; all Premiums kept
and paid ont here, instead Of being Eastern
Cities More than $500, 900 annually, is paid by the
State Of Indiana, Foreign Insurance Companies all
Of which might be kept at home, by nsuring in Home
Companies.
2. The Cash Capital is 100000, and the Stock
holders responsible the insured for 100 900 MORE
making the Of 100000, pledged for the payment
of losses.
3. As this Company confines it, operations chiefly
to few counties in Eastern Indiana, and to Fire In
surance exclusively, and avoids specially hazardous
risks and Eastern Companies OF larger capital
tend their risks all ts Unpn and take large spe
cialy hazardous risks it is relatively stronger and
reliable than any Of them
A. United States Bonds deposited by this Com
pany with the Auditor Of State secure the payment
ofIosses. Foreign Companies have not single dol
lar deposited with the Auditor. Their capital is all
out of the Stateours is at home, subject to all de-
manl, upon it.
5. Risks taken at low rates. and on as favor
able terms, by any other responsible Frcnsurance
Company Losses will be ajus ted and paid promptly
and Aberaty and good faith observed towards al-anl
evidence Of this, It is sufficient state, that the
Stockholders are known throughout Eastern Indiana
to be of the highest responsibility and integrity.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-10-26
RgLGfoS IN BUSINESS The Aort

RgLIGfoN IN BUSINESS The A0rf4
BrtfiSk Repiete SAYS - The pressing
need Of our faith is not simply faithful
evangelists to proclaim its doctrines,
but le9ionS of men consccrating their
worldly vocations. witnessing TO that
truth on which much skepticism prevails,
that Christianity, so received as to be
come an integral part of q man, omnipo
tent to keep him from the evil. not by
taking him out of the world, but by max
ing him victorious over IT, He is
most worthy disciple of Christ, who,
like Palissy, or Buxton, or Budget. or
Perthes, exhibits religion as the right
use of mans whole self-as the one
thing which gives dignity and nobility
10 what is in itself sordid and earthly
as the handspring of earnest and sue
cesstut strlvings after loftier ends and y
purer lite--as the power. outside of and
within man, which, lifting up conduct
in the individual raises the community
and not as a state of mind mystical, and
IN active life unseparated from contact
with work a day life, appropriate 10
Sabbath days and special hours to
leisure, old age, and death beds Every
man who is 'dihgent i'll business, sery-
ING the Lord, is a sermon brimiul ol the
energies of life and truth a wit : to
the comprchensiveness and adap .hility
of Chrlsts religion, a preacher of righte-
BUSINESS IN scenes where none can preach
so effectively or SO well.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-10-26

CoPFERHEAD DIET--The negro in some shape.
forms the only capital these political baRkrupts have
to operate on, anl IS the only means by which thsv
hope 70 get into power. Take Sambo from them, and
they Ike the c4st-away mariner, without even
spar 10 cling -.
Their condition a this critical period aptly Illus
trated in the following anecdote.
4 MN lster who gong % his appointment had
70 20 ov the OF II the brethren and a. was
his custom stopped 70 20 - church with the family
On riding up 70 the house he saw little boy peep
ing through the fence, and accostei him follow.
=" ell nv son, Is your father At bomez'
"No sir, be has gone y church. was the reply.
-. r vour mother boDe?'
No sIr she has gone - church too"
WHY nv little fellow, are y0u left al alone?'
Oh, no. replied The boy, sam IS Il tie house
huxging the Niger gal
We'll said the preacher = shat 5 bad
u kBos il ! bad szId the boy but Is the bsst
he car do lust nov
We don't tam- the Cope ~ h1zginE tae
ri.re-' for tie best tlgeg do Just mo-. Tier
E.ve potbing elss 70 hug.-Exchsnse.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-10-26
WASHINGTON, Sept, 81, 1868.

SIR:-Iour letter Of Sept. 18th, in
which YOU make inquiry in regard to the
tax on Syrup produced from Sorghum.
etc, has been received
In reply, have TO say, that under tn
the act Of June 80. 1864. sirup made from
Sorghum or Imphee, was liable to duty
of } per cent ad valorem. But by the
amendatory act of March 3, 1865, sirup,
made as above, is exempt from duty.
Parties engaged ID the r1auufactur- Of such sirup
as business liable 10 take rnAnufacturprs
license a tie suat Of such manufacture exceeds
anna sIlv the sum of $1,000
Yours respectfully,
d. c. WHITMAN
For Connmiasloner
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-10-26

g Wen3et Phillips. TIE irrepres,i5le Ishmaelite
has openel his battery upon President Johnson and
tBe kepu5!jctu pas- much alter the sg-is current
with him IN President LGcotn's time He used tH
as ".lTs hound" and tlen. as nors. declared that
tie Republican party dead. lie hates that parts
sL a. MUGS tersci.v EaIi3D3f CHAM does. AMI has
ALWAYS been Is selIy, although his Copp-rlsai clz3
tutors uniformly CHARGED his v4aries the r
ION party. Philips II zht be useful man II b. I'D
prosttu- ii, great abilities the qualification 0
his egotiSm and malice, but, as be Is, nobody
his friendship regards his enmitv.
some others wh0 are competent judges Of the II
tal.ty Of the Republican party Wendell Phillips, do
seem T. tink that much ike dad organ
iztion instance the following MARKS Of the Louis
vile Dc crat
Wendell Philips SAYS the Republican party is gone
its only ghost. We hope Il Is true but It iO1ks
like very lustv ghost, from the way voted lately
Pennsylvania and ONO. Il a hard kick for last
kick. Sulit Is appointed unto all men to die
and 70 all parties, t0o.-Lt Jour.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-10-26

GENERAL Pillow to the
Nashville Union, General Pillow, since
his pardon, has hidden a final leave to
slavery, and set about the work of re
trieying his fortunes in most sensible
IN amer He owns large cotton plan
tation in Arkansas, which, since the
emancipation proclamation, has remain
ed AeUQyatcd lie las resun ed pos
seS ION OF it, and the Union says
He proposes, with the aid Of East
ern capitalists, to rebuild the residences,
gin houses, barns. negro quar- ters, fences
DC, on his plantation, to restock IL with
az ieultural implements, horses, cattle,
ho ;, DC, and to invite his former slaves
to return and work for him, giving them
good wages. In addition, he will give
employment TO such other freedmen as he
nay need 1t is his intention to provide
for his laborers literally, furnishing
them good quarters and food, schools
for their children, and churches for all
He will 90 into this good work with all
the energy Of his nature-and there arc
few more cnterprising and intelligent
men in the country-and no effort will
be spared to make it successful His
experiment is very important one, and
will be watched with unfagging interest
North and South
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-10-26
RELIGIOUS CONVENTION.

An ir9rrrtant Religious Convention in session
20 ss.=z ..# -t week tls OBJECT Of which
#- dk-nng the attention Of the
.Ta--.aa ra.d= tn@ urgent need oi extending the
q. -s Hf- ttlie not Vet reached by derout
.E.-taaE .#.t.r IHa Business Committee reported a
PISA ewing il the name of the Amsri-
aa s=#-a..B tatiasu. .>sel, with Executive Com
lu.gf.- II sixty Chet Justice Chase made e.o-
EaaaE aeaea rIegueatn Of org nizatian, paving
h.-4 COMP. tn Iabors o. the United state
Cs.r stlsa sll9u5ssian in the army and navy The
otBe.~- of the org4niz ttion ar
P st Chief + tee Chase. Washington; Vice
Ig.s.leut. Rev. Durbi8. Of New YORK Secretary,
Rev. W. 4. Baariman OF Philadelphia. Gen. How
ar, Rev Dr kirk, Jay Cooke and Hon. Schuyler
t.9. are also among the names of the committee.
I've large stugs held in the evening, and
were al !ressei by DR.. Durbin Rev Mr.. Wingn, and
others, after which the Convention adjourned de.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-10-26
From the Cincinnati Commercial.
Proceed with thy Elc?hant.''

In Columbiana county resides old fellow renown-
ell igr hls oegerent character who i generally known
As Frien ~hayev. Born aud bred a Quaker he was
I'n since read out Of Meeting account OF his quar-
relsomt prepeuses, but still pertiuaciously clngs to
the plain clothes AMI plain language of other a pos
sIoIN a. "A protection against the wrath which he is
continually pr0vuNing by his overbearing and irrita-
ting demeanor Tie is always the owner of the cross
est dor in the neighborhooi. the most Troublesome
oreechy steers, &c. ana is continually hot water
with some of his neighbors IN consequence of the dep
relations committed by his unruy live stock 4 few
weeks since Van Amburgh's Menagerie travelling
through Coumblana, was obliged to pass his resi-
dance. little before daylight Nash, the keeper of
the elephant, Tippoo Sab, he passing the
road with his elephant discovered this pseudo Quaker
seated upon the fence upon the roadside watching a
bull winch he had turned out upon the road, and which
dous dust generally. In fact from the fury the an
mats demonstrations, one would really have thought
him one Of the identical breed that butei the ocomo-
tive Oft bridge.
Take that bull out of the wav, shouted Nash as he
Proceed with thy elephant was tae only re-
ply
If You don't take that bull away he will get hart
Combined Nash, approaching. s. lille the bull reoublei
his bell igereut demon stra tiaus.
Don't trouble tGvSell about the bull, but proceed
with tiv elephant. retorte1 Friend Shavev, rubbing
his hands with delight at the prospect OF approach
ing scrmmagr, the old fellow having great confidence
in the invincibity Of his bull which really the
terrar OF the whole country around.
TIpp"@ Sab came on with his uncouth shamblina
'te the bull lowered his head and made charge ii
rectly upon the elephant. Old TIppoo without
pausinE in his march, his catcher sweep
catching the bull the side, hing his ribs
his enormous tusks and then raised him almost thirty
feet in the air, the hull s king upon his head as he
came down, breaking his neck ana killing him in
stanty.
II afraid your bull has bent his neck little
shout d Nash, as he passed on.
Bent the devil" criet old Sharey, with a troubled
look At his detuact bull. 'Thy elephant IS hety
for nav belst bat thee will make 50 much out of
tn" operation as the tpip>r- a going to tak-
INV family t. tr snow, bat I'll thee and thy show
b'' He 10 blazas before 20 step, and thee may
proceed with thy elephant ami be d-d,-pleas -
The please being added. Shsvey took second ,pk
al the s:aisart proportions Of the elephant KEEP
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-10-26

PENSsYLvANIA.-Penu has Il
total Of $4,000 square miles, or -, 10
eco acres, of which not more than S.62s.
6l9 were improved in 1870 In Is6O
the improved lands were but 10, ,464 306
acres. leaving far more than half the
State unused and unproductive The
cash value Of the farms was then asses
sed at S26G, ,050, ,107, and of farming i'm
plements at so, ,442, ,842 There were
431,754 horses, S,S32 asses and mules,
613.541 milch cows, ,371 working OK
en-, 6s5,573 other cattle, 1851, $40 sheep
and l,o3l ,226 swine The live stock
was valued at S69,672,726, the animals
slaughtered at sl3, ,299, ,3Ts, the products
of the orchard at 8 ,479, ,93S, of market
gardens at 81, 348, $40, and Of home
made manufactures at S54,732 There
were l3043, 231 bushels of wheat raised
y, 1876. S2l of Indian corn, q, ,387, ,149 of
oats. ), ,4I4, 1872 of rye, 3,lsl ,45G, pounds
of tobacco, 4,752, 523 pounds of wool,
2,l6S, 800 pounds of maple sugar made,
$500 gallons of sorghum molasses. %,
653,311 pounds of butter, 2,50s, ,556
pounds of cheese, 38,623 gallons of
wine, 2,243, 40 tons Of hay, ii ,6s7 ,46S
bushels of Irish and lO3, 3,l90 of sweet
potatoes raised. These, the latest au-
thentic facts collected and published
concerning the agriculture of that State,
serve to show what mighty thing it is
and is yet to be; for vast as the aggre-~
gate Is, it IS only the beginning, and an
other generation will surpass the best
achievements of this.-Bost0n Conanaer-
ctai B0iietin
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-10-26

SENATOR SHERMAN ON THE TARiFF-
Seantor Sherman spoke at Springfield,
Ohio, recently when he expressed him
self on the subject of tariff and taxation
as follows He believed it unwise and
unfair to remove the duty from imported
paper while the home manufacturers had
to pay n tax equal TO ten per cent on
what they made. The revenue from inn
ported paper amounted to three or four
millions of gold per annum. and the Sen
ator thought the country could not afford
To lose this sum. The Committee on
Finance were unanimously of this opin
ION. \ tax on paper Is generally un-
wise. 1t Is a tax on knowledge, and cN-
cept under extraordinary circumstances
should not be imposed Mr. Sherman
believed that the next Congress might
find it cNpedient not to remove the duty
from imported paper, but to lessen the
internal tax on the home made article
The financial condition of . country
was getting to be such that this might
be done. The stamp duty, lie thought,
would be the first to be repealed next
winter, after it the tax on iron, then the
tax on paper.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-10-26
Tax on Sorghum.

Is many are interested to know wheth
er the Internal Revenue law requires
that they shall pay taxes on the sorghum
product Of their own manufacture, we in
sert the following decision of the Com
missioner, which is in answer to an in
qulry made by the editor OF Sorghum
Journal, Cincinnati, on that subject l.
viii serve to satisfy those who are in
doubt. in regard to such taxation
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-10-26

James G. Watson, the Michigan astronomer, who
iho1ghs be was first in America at least who had
discovered another planet. gracefully surrenders his
claim being informed that il first seen By Dr.
Peters. Of Hanailton College, Clinton county. New
YORK Mr.. Watson fAlls back for comfort upon an
other rlanes, IN shs discovery Of which hs not
ANTICIPATED.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-10-26

HzSEY WAEp BgEcHKE ISpoRsEs THE President
Henry Ward Bescber Sunday delivered q Sermon
IN winch he gave IN his unqualified IDdorseInen Of
President Johnson and his reconstruction policy ury-
e3 forbearance, and kindness toward the South in
sistBg that they must regulate negro suffrage for
Themselves, discountenanced northern interference
and claimed We must have confidence in the loyal pro-
esslons Of tie Sout herners, and that their se-re-
words for Gen. Lee.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-10-26
From Friends InteIligencer.
From Friends InteIlgencer.
CONVERSATION
Between Minister of the Society of
Friends and Minister of another Per-
suasion.


- Tr,+i'. - s'Dae -,;ao .iro "a on sa.el.ni
-, 7.h;sh 49, n,.adn, n al aPPoinee' nc
,,,iri.tar, oF 1ifrarar,. roI;l-;r,, -; ~
-: So "a - =
No. ~ - oa ;.h :. ~ soiI,nil ta "als
I'm, ma, La,.a not +ho ~ 9-Lri-.t
no = ,, &c So -, ~, - - ,'''i -
80, = 80 - 1 ,il 'sN, = u
IaI,r;naii tr.,.,, go ;.l,,at.,4 "a
tho to- ,resont irs,..,,oa - -;
- So - "a 'He -
,a ne ~, ,eN' oao p! -. [i,S rftefa was eaale,
-. III. - ""'
..l ,n.,~ -
tqva 155es inforn5.'I -Iat rog 10 not no
ii..,-.. .-. ill.,. r.sl.r- 80 80 gIi,;,;+. =,
C,bri-, -...s.F.... .-s ~ - ~. :;
von ax-rassaj - - -,a+i,no,+ la
,,;nbt 80 - AZ, ,,-'.il.e,,,s los
pIoasa IAN ,'a 81. -. 80
dtrarorc l,a+1,.ol,,, ,,l ,,,ho " oonn5
tI;,I-si,l- 81 -, - - ~
0rfhodo, rtris+an1Io,,, (,a,,araIit, tor
tInro :, r Iitf,.o,,' - ,,oIiaf -,
OrttoIov Friends NIetbo'iists and RI
lists The onlv view these snbiect-
from different stand-points. Buf Won
seem to differ from sail. and vet last
uigb4 vou held nn +ba ScriutTra. o,d
tho divinity of Christ moro fpIIv ana
baortir,II,r than I bo,,a o,.a,. bo,.J ,l[,r,a
before
our Friend repIied that he wouIl en-
deavor to answer his ouesfions Ha tbao
aueried;
.Dos+ tbor helie,,, +I,o4 CD oil ,.-i.,g,
The answer was. - do
.Dost thou haiiaya ti,o+ i,,,,,l,o,,,,o
ably the same
+ do
.Dost thou believe that His laws are
perfect2'
II do,
.Tban tbou. .cons+ not hal;ova tbat =
s+roor, .on riso bi,rhar +han -, fo,,,,
toi,s,
NJ,
W., .,. O
-, - 80 orc 'pi' w III 'PI't,o'
W 5I-:.l ny ~ w W. 1n'' 80 ,Lo
~ =, VI" "n' WIN Cou' anu 'ne VI" vas
80 ~ ne " ora was ilaue Iesn' anu
o"esU among US anu we oeneio MS 2,ory
a. oi Tue ohiy oe9oIten Oh the faUhef,
iuil vi grace anu trutm. ms IS whaC
we recognize as tue nora V uoa'-eVeh
Cle power OF goa uhcreated, ana the
-, IGilP'ures are the irulC OF .ias power
ihey are Che words Oh goa. IheV were
o.e":oo "y rs 'o'o 'ha' was III 'he oe-
s,i iillii hvrlce we ca,inot recognize
O"0'i, 20 'ne Vi VI S'ou' ioi lucy were
created anu lhe ora OF pod never was
creaIeu' puU was III tue peSlhhih9, was
Win Uou' ana was poo.
tnis 'ile response "as' GU are
'he i0N' f"e''ioii' o"' iiei' re
III d, neu
we oeileVe IN the DIVINITY OF ohrlst,
IT'S Wen as tie humanity OF Jesus lt is
ho' the ilannooo aione thaI constituted
.'e We - oo"' n'1 N"Ii7. III = 'es's-of
I, - III 'ie "o,' Il. li''n
Noa 10 ~ l'lo VI
'iiI .t'.. ,i' ~ 80 o
IN 80 % rie oiIs 10y, pesos'eN u 'he
'"'r ~ ~ 80 .e ,'''o' - o.''' 4,,
.,r-1af !. t-na
or FIiend then nrocee1aa.
Tho atonenout means the same th;nr
If j. si,nrl,. rac,n.ili,+i,p Itiss s,;; ,,
Serin4pr. Gnl,vas - Chris. r...o,..iIin,r
tho world ,nt, f,i,,..lfs H. Lii
rbis j. my heloraI So, IN whom 7 a,n
we'll p|e,saI Now .Vnat was II that
nlassed fha Fa,h.~1 Was II not in his
frll submission r, tfs WORKINGS or irIu-
crcn of fine ,ii,-.... s,s.-., which wos civ
-. - h.. without ,-.n--gra2 NV + i
5,.,,r,- +..,4t., ,t l-.,ri-r tha+ W. ,,,-,,,.
~ a, j.-..r f,f. +, -,,-..,- t,-,,,, III, ~.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-10-26
y NO-N NIDI Oh-
9th mo-, 1865.

FREE MAsoNRY.-The grand officers
of the Grand Lodge of Free and Ac-
cepted Masons in Pennsylvania nave is
sued an appeal to the brotherhood in the
United States to renew the bonds of
union. They say We owe our coun-
try and the world the duty of our ex-
ample. Let Us make it manifest Come
among US We will go among you. Your
temple is our temple; your masonry our
masonry: whittier masonic teachings
bids US 20, let Us go together Breth-
ren, we invite YOU, by the great glory of
our indestruetible Order. by the undv-
ing light which illumines our pathway to
and from the communion of the craft. bv
your precept and example, and efforts
among Your fellow countrymen, to begin
the great work of reconciliation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-10-26
OFFICERS.

President, JESSE II. SIDDAIL,
VICE president, TIIOS WOODNUTT,
SECRETARY, ROBERT MORRIssON, Jr.