davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
sTKAMBoAT6s
Below-Comrna Up.
At Quarantine.

Brig Dasbg Wave, Otto, from Antwerp, April 8
via Fmouth, May IA, to Lowell & Bailey
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
YANOO.

VIoKSBURG, YAzoo AND TALLAHAToHIE RIVER
PACKET
Leaves Vicksburg every T1ESDAY and FRIDAY, at NJ
E9R GREEN WOOD, LEFL0RE, YAzoO CITY,
4 saaTtia and all landings the Taahatehe and Yala
6usha The new fast aud superior packet
calumet, y. H. Parisot MASTER T. W. Richards clerk
VIII leave above connecting with the New Orleans and
Ylcksburg packets Grey Eagle and Fashion
VlRGIHIUS G. DENTzEL Advertising Agent.
y s. All freight shipped by the above steamers will be
signed through to Othe above points, with privilege Of
shpDng steamer Calnmet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21


MEMORY, Many well authenticated cases are on
record leading to very serious doubt whether any
act, however trivial, is ever forgotten; and tend
ing TO show that, on the contrary, each act re-
mains in the brain like old manuscript in chest
Their very existence for time may be forgotten !;
but they still remain intact where they were first
placed An instance is related Of a gentleman
whose property depended on the possession of a
certain paper which he was sure he had received
and put safely away, but in what place his memory
failed to recall. Walking one day on the bank Of
river in an distracted state of mind, consequent
upon the ruin which would soon befall him, he
stepped off the bank into the IiyeH and, being I'M
able to swim, Immediately sank While going
down, the facilities of his mind seemed suddenly
developed to their utmost vigor, and every act of
his life, from boyhood up, passed In review before
him.
Then it was that he remembered a particular
book in his library in which, for greater security,
he had placed the document. Rescued by his
friends from the river, he astonished his attend
ants by jumping up, as soon as resuscitated, walk
ing to his shelves and taking out the paper from
the book This fact he had saved from the mass
of memories that had returned to him while
under the water-but all the rest had vanished as
completely as before his immersion. In this case,
certainly. the memories of his life were dormant
in his brain until certain mysterious psychological
conditions disengaged them from their resting
place.
Another instance related by Ambercromby,
illustrates this still more forcibly. certain aged
and illiterate woman, in the north of Scotland,
had severe illness, which was accompa,
MED by delirium. While dilirious she would
repeat page after page of Hebrew and Greek.
Upon her recovery she remembered nothing of
that which she had said-and finding it difficult to
speak her own tongue fiqently. she of course was
Jtill less able to in the dead languages. an
Investigation, however, revealed the fact that
when young girl of fifteen, she had been EN-
ployed as servant in the family of very learned
divine, who was in daily habit of reciting aloud
many pages Of his fayorte Greek and Hebrew au-
around the house in domestic occupations This
case is also the more remarkable from the fact that
the actress never made any effort to retain-eYen
had she been able-any Of that which she daily
heard,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
MEMPHIS.

NEW ORLEANS and MEMPHIS WEDNESDAY PACKET
ENoR BATON ROUGE, BAYOU SARA
Estchez vicksbnrg, Napoleon Helena aud MemphlsThe
and superior passenger packet
Bart Able,
J. Il. TOWNSEND Master,
WIN commence her regular trips between this city
phis or about WEDNESDAY, 9Th September next and
viii thereafter leave here every aornae Wednesday through
The
Particular attention will 30 paid all way plantation
business. For freight or passage apply to
STEVENSON Il DOUGLAS 8 Front street
vIRGINIus O. DEET2EL. Adgsrtisins Agep,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21

In the English sporting Journals we gather that
grand International regatta will be held at Leige
on July l6- For the seulling prize, the chief seu
lers on the Continent have expressed their inter-
ton of entering The two races between he
champions 0i England and America. for ESQ side
took place place at NeWeRstle-on-Tyne, on We'd
1esday and Thursday the &th and 9Th Of July; the
first i've miles straight, and the second two miles
and half out aud home. Dover races will this
year be extended TO two days, taking place on the
Esd and 2ath.af August In erderto glye1as raynl
highness the Prince of Wales an opportunity OF
amending, Tie time Of the York horse and hound
show has bean altered FROM august I, 2 and 3, to
August 8, andI0 thus steering clear of the Good.
wood week. Baden Bddea races will take place
as usual On Augusta, and following days.
&c V7atnr Httse Ia at prpsooI5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
STEAMBOATS,.
IOBIBEG.
FOR MoBILE AND WATERING PLACES.

nor, ,,rnIrr-, n,D p-,,rrr,-Cp,-,,
foh MOBILE AM "AfENlNS FAAVEs'
ro,,,,u- :, n,, , er,.,.., H.. ,,..,..,,, t,
MORGAN LINE U. s. MAIL STEAMERS
Leaves SATURDAY, July 2lst on the arrival Of tho 70 NJ
FonehsFtrain Railroad train
Pass ,h5iI,'ad Ia At BAY ST LOUIS
wheel aud low.prrssurO steamer
Louise,
wni leave as above carrying the .. 5 Malta
signed through points RrSss aR Ss S L ods
Freight for Watering Places received daily until IL train
above unless BY ST water shd I'D weather
G HARRIS,
--- eoiHes lump sDa common streets.
Leaves o" ns T I1ss INST az ~ M rom the
TOR MOBILE, MoNTG oMERY, SELMA, AND ALE
way asnangs 81, sne IsoSS aN " bls'fs Nyers-tne
viii leave us a6oye Fer freight q passage apply 70
mo T. HYDE ( Gue iI8 3' Common s,rsa,
RF clerk will be found receiving freight Thursday
the regular lsndlng.
REGULAR ALABAMA RIVER PACkEP
Leaves from head Of New Basin on SATURDAY, 2st inst
u7OEr NSoREEEs 'W6STIiSfRpy SELMA Ann
Z ali way andtugs on the Alabama hiyurIhs ghi DRAFT
~ steamer Mary oopIey. .-
hi, s,,,,,a..,.. ~, X < = STONE, Master
For freight or passage Apply on board,
- = = -, - sittsg.szs, : sess,
wATERING PIA CHs.
ca ,T,,.,,z.
WATERING PLACEs-BAY ST LOUIS, PASS
The elegant and very fast low pressure steamer
UameIin.
A. P. BoARDMAF, Master,
viii hereafter continue Aer trips u fellows.
,,,.nn,vs 7,.,,,.,,. ,.-......-.,- r, - ,..,..
TUESDAYS oo,,iocs
Ft1rRsnA W d o,.Io,p I,
s,,,,r,,,-,
sAIuKpAES o'clock r. NJ
p,,,rnfr4,. yfi1 ia,,c
Ne'"lh''s va l9efo ."
SUNDAY EVENING,
- : -
MONDAY EVENING. ... .........
vygnNYrnAy uvEgrrn
A'''NA'"'
FEIDAY MORNING
On Monday mornings trip viii direct 70 Ocean Springs
and Bugyi Iatutanr snme evening via all the Wat.rirs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
TERMS.

The SopgEWEsTERs is published weekly n Five Dollars
per Anpmr Three tor six mouths, payable IN advance,
sNoscriptto taken for less period tRnn six months.
Advertisements Insert t the rate Of 81 90 square
lineE less constitutes square
Obituary nat cas marriage public meetings cards Of
tharts esa., &c &c PAID fer At Acknowledgements.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
nnenos Axrer.

a yrsrr no eEE. uIeutaA--HIs CATTLE AND sHEBr
iNSvsiER ARHE--aIs HORSES NUMEROUS EEouGA
70 suFplY AN ARMY-osrRIcHEs IN sRH9f
otrASTiTtss. AND ALMOST TAME, ErC,---HIs NAN,
NERs, CUSTOMS, POLITICAL. oPIStoSss ETC
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21

D.
SINGULAR TRoUT FIsHENG IN FLORIDA. =
Quincy, Fla, June IL, 1s66.0n my way hither, 10
the course of my agricultural researches ASSIST
ed, as the French say, OF quite novel ana auies
ing party. the like of which never saw or READ oil
before. The scene was lake covering ABOUT two
hundred acres, varying in depth from fifteen 70
fifty feet and oiled with the most beautiful
speckled trout. When the party reached the
shore, burly freedman appeared with huge
bucket Of gourds on his shoulder to the neck OF
each Of which was attached a short line at the
end Of which was a-hook baited with minnow
The freedman pushed off in little canoe, and
aung these goards broadcast on the face o. tne
AXE and then the guests who were TO participate
4 ia the sport were invited to embark, eacl ia
! canoe propelled BY one paddle.
1 The day was Just such one as would nave
4 trout Bit greediy Soonthe gourds were hohbing
about in every direction, chased by the eager Al
/ excited fishermen in the canoes, amid the shouts
| of those who watched the fun from the shore.
4 Down goes a gourd with four pound trout ut the
end oft and away it flies through the water, with
couple of canoes in hot pursuit. The fishermen
paddle with all their might, and when one or DO b
come alongside, throw down their paddles and
stretch out their hands to grasp their prize, away
goes the gourd in another direction, and away go
the boats in continued pursuit Soon other trout
hook themselves to other gourds. and become 1s
puzzled where to go as are the fishermen with the
chase. Now under the bows now to leeward
now to starboard, the gourds and trout are dancing
about as if on purpose to confuse their pursuers
who, occasionally, if inexperienced in the man
| agement of the peculiar craft in which they are
afioat miss their distance, and gourd and troutand
| fisherman are all in the water together, the canoe
and paddle going it on their own hook.
The more knowing and more self possessed land
4 their fish with considerable dexterty, but the
novices have only the excitement OF the chase
without any of the fish One Of the party, fully
six feet high, and weighing over 200 pounds, in
sisted on taking active part in the sport and in
| trying to check the way Of his boat with the
paddle, by sticking it in a mud bank, found his
| craft shoot from underhin, leaving him to swim
out as best he could, to the uproarious amuse-
ment Of the spectators. Fortunately, there were
several skilled performers, who caught a number
of trout and perch, and after two or three hours
spent in the fish chase, an excellent fry was served
on shore, which every one enjoyed hugely, and
none more so than the portly individual who was
capsized. The gentleman who gave the frolic has
a fine plantation within few miles of cambridge,
admirably conducted by well behaved freedmen,
who have contracted to work, and perform their
promise with cheerful fidelity.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
HEGnoUARFERs MILITARY DIVISION OF THE CUR, i
New Orleans La July 49, 1896

New Orleans La, July Is, 1866.
General orderAN No. Il
]. Notification is hereby given for the informe-
ton of all concerned that no monument intended
to commemorate the late rebellion will be per
mitted to be erected within the limits of the mill
tary division Of the Gulf.
II. All congratulations Of Confederate COM
panes, batteries, regiments, hrigades or divisions
within the limits of this military division, for what
soeyer purpose, are hereby dissolved and the
public or private manner, is prohibited.
III. Department commanders will be held
strictly responsible for the faithful execution Of
this order.
By command Of Major Gen. P. Fl. RgERtDAs.
GEORGE LEE, A. A Gen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21

70 King Louis " Of Bavaria has Bust deapi
egsiy liked big Residence At Munich.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
BAYOU SARA.
WICK SBURG

u
VICKsBHRG, NATCHEZ AND EkW ORLEANS hEGU-
LAR TUESDAY U. s. NAIL PACKET.
Leaves every TUESDAY, at6P.m
ATTENDING to all business of General Quitman)
TEOR VICRSB URG, NATGHE1, GRAND GULF,
4 Rodney, Fort Admas, Bayog Sara For huds9n Baton
and plantation landngThs magnificent passenger packet
Grey Eagle
j. NJ. WHITE, Master
will above. The Grey Eagle will take freight and
passengers Memphis and e Bends with privilege Of
Shipping the steamer Arc and for Yaioo River with
privilege of reshpiping the Emma q
comfort speed safety this boat unsurpassed
table is supplied with the hest the market Affords
information relative AGO River freghs apply on
board or to
GEO. D. HITE, 81 GraVier street.
TITUS Il CIV RTNEY, TchOupItouas at,
V1RGlN1NS q. DENTLEL, Advertising Agent.
YICKsBURG AND NATCHLZ PACKET FASHION.
Leaves every SArUkDAi, ?. NJ.
NOR DONALDSON WILLIE, PLA0UEMINE
Port Hudson, Baton Rouge Bayou sara Fort Adams Nat
chez, Waterproof ST nsep ROdney Grand Gulf Warrenton
New Carthage and ViCksburgTbe magnificent passenger
steamer Fashion p D. Pratt master f h Shaw and F. L
K Ludwgsen clerks will leave For freight or
sage apply board q to JAS Butt Err ID co.
10 ana u Fulton and II and 10 New Levee street.
VklflNliih ~ DRNfHEL. Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21
STEAMBOATS,.
ST. LOUIS,

ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-21

y F3tFoI tIV8V = ~ hfHtHelA, 80
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-22
Another Soldier in the Field.

We observe by our exchanges, that Col. John ).
McGraw, is candidate for the nomination of the
Union party for Sheriff of Wayne County We are
glad TO see this. Col. McGraw is gentleman of high
moral character, and in every way an excellent ma n
Besides, he served throughout the war, and proved
himself gallant and faithful soldier.
1t is pleasure TO see the sarvices of the patriots
who saved the country, properly recognized by tho
people, and though we have not the least desire to
NEEDLE in the politics of Wayne County, glad
TO learn that the prospects for the of Col.
McGraw are so fattering. We know he will add
strength to the Wayne County ticket.-Indanapolis
Journal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-22
TO FARMERS-PREMIUuS.

The following is list of receipts for Premiums paid
by j. w BURsoS Co., for the largest crops Of Flax
seed from given amounts sown in 1856 and they pro-
pose paying the same premiums this season:
RICHMOND IND, March 2 1866.
Received OF j. W. BURsoS Co, Ten Dollars so
being one OF the Premiums Flaxseed, as per their
agreement, of Mach 1st, 1865. ROBERT MOORE.
Richmond, P. o..
RICHMOND. ISD.. March s. 55s
Received Of j. ". BURsos & Co, Thirty Dollars
$50, being one of the Premiums Flax-seed as per
their agreement. of March 1st, 1865.
JESSE Gates, Williamsburg p. o.
RICHMOND, ND, March g. 1896
Received of J. ". BUssoS 4 Co.. Twenty Dollars.
$50 :, being of the Premiums on Fiax-seed as
per their agreement. of March LIST. 1855
NATHAN SPENCER, Milton P. o.
RICHMOND, IND, March :, 1866.
Received of j. W. BURsoN 4 Co, Fifty Dollars
$50 }. being one of the Premiums on Flax-seed as
per their agreement, of March LIST, 1865.
JACOB NELSON,
Beechmire p. o., Union Co. Ind
RICHMOND, IND. March T. 1866
Received of j. w. BURsoN & Co, Forty Dollars
$40 , being one of the Premiums on Flax seed as
per their agreement, of March LIST 1865
DANIEL BROWER,
Beechmire L. o., Union Co., Ind.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-22

A fearful tornado passed over Con
persville, on Wednesday night last,
blowing down and unrooling sever al
houses. 1t carried away the east span
Of the railroad bridge across the river
east of the town. A freight engine and
four cars, bound east, went down, leay
ing the balance of the train on the bridge.
The engineer and fireman were badly
injured, the latter, it is feared, fatally.
The bridge will speedily be replaced.
1t was one of the best in the State.
We learn that the town of Milton, in
our county, suffered severely by the
- blow"-unroofng and demolishing
several houses, stables, &c.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-22
Young Mems Literary Association.

Some months ago, we spoke of the need
of such organization in our community,
and urged our young men, who have a
pride in our city and an interest in their
own improvement, to take the matter in
hand and see what can be done This
week papers have begun to be circulated
for the purpose of receiving the names
of those DESTROYS of being united with
an association Of this character. 1t
would be useless to enter into an enum-
erstion of the benefits resulting from the
forming and maintenance of the propos-
ed association. We hope every young
man will enroll himself among its mem
bers
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-22
To the Voters of Wayne County.

Having learned that of the candidates for
Sheriff OF this County have been taking particular
pains to circulate report that had, was intend
ing the withdrawal OF my name, tlke this method
of announcing to the voters OF this County that
have neither talked of nor do | intend to withdraw
(I have no doubt but of the candidates would
be much pleased to have do so.) will take this
opportunity TO say to those who are not acquainted
with me- that have been over four years fighting
the battles of my country and have served in all the
campaigns OF the Army of the Cumberland from
Shiloh to the Battle OF Nashville, siace which time
have been doing service in Texas up 3D. third
day of January, 1866, when was discharged having
served in the front during the whole tme and bear
upon person marks Of wounds received in the ser
vice of my country.
In conclusion, wish TO express to the people that
am highly encouraged with my prospects, and if am
elected to the office of Sheriff. will endeayor to full
I'll my duties honestly aud faithfully. Earnestly So
lcit the support of the voters of Wayue County at
the April nominating election.
JOHN s. MCGRAW.
Richmond. Ind. March 10Th, 1866.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-22

Mr. Julian, of Ind, introduced bill
to eQualize the bounties of soldiers and
sailors who served the United States du
ring the late rebellion, which was read
twice, and referred to the Committee on
Military Affairs.
Make hay while the sun Shines
is evidently the lately adopted motto of
our honorable NJ c., and he is putting
forth his best energies just now TO reach
the soldier vote, if possible They know
and appreciate his efforts in their behalf
just on the heels of the nominating
election. Oh. how he lorss the soldiers
about election times,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-22
ECONOMY, IND, Feb. Is. 1866

ECONOMY, IND, Feb. Is, 1866.
10 Dayton Insurance Company. and Fire.
mems Insurance Company of Dayton, o.
| hereby tender you my thanks for
your prompt payment in Cash without
discount) for my Store house Building
entirely destroyed by Fire on February
2rd, and Loss and Damage to my stock
of Goods therein, Insured in your Com
panies, paid in full February 18th, 1866.
l take pleasure in recommending these
Companies as reliable and prompt.
Yours, truly,
WIN. B. HINsHAw
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-22

Shuey Bill was discussed at Smiths
School House, on last Saturday evening,
by Messrs. Cox, Baxter, Hayward, c. w.
Smith and Pagan in the affirmative, and
Messrs. Foulke, Mering j. p. Smith and
Dulin in the negative. We are prevent
ed this week for giving as lengthy re-
view Of the arguments as we would de
sire. This debate was conducted with
considerable earnestness, and opinions
were expressed with oandor and free
dom
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-22
APRIL NOMINATING ELECTION.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

SENATOR:
Yxu popp Isaac KISLEY,
LEWIS BURK.
REPRESENTATIVES,:
rp pvvso.ps WIN. W. FoULER,
- CO.. JOINS NJ MAXWELL.
E',,us1 MARTIN WILLIAM A. PEELLE,
EDMUND LAWRENCE.
SHERIFF:
rn, W q BRAFFETT JAMES Z. SAALLEY,
SrPrsurs Josys LEWIS G. SAMUKLs,
49, Mccoy JAMES C.. RUTrER,
80 r. p,or MATTHIAS ). WILLIAMS,
r., los l. N,Rsu Capt. Jos. NJ. TAYLOR,
p,Iuop nnrsGros Col. JOHN 5. McGRAw,
-. w Ep,,ry MORRISON BALDRIDGE,
Lieut.. j. 3. BALLIsGER, DAVID HALE.
TREASURER:
EI.M ]. BRows, Maj JOIN SIN,
WILLIAM Is. HiNsHAw.
CLERK OF COURTS:
Capt w CHAN. JEFrERIs, THOMAS NEWLY,
Col. w. W. DUDLEY, MOSES u. LEKsoN,
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
IoS.ru,s BALDWIN OLIVER I. JONES,
Prosecuting Attorney: HEsaY C. Fox.
Coroner: C0MLEY BRows. FABIUs fLEA1Na.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-22
Eg Francis w. Holler, one Of the Alb

Ev Francis w. Holler, one Of the Alb
ington murderers, confined in the Con-
nersville Jail, made his escape on Friday
night, 9th. In some unknown manner,
he gained access to the roof Of the
Court House, jumped from the south
east corner Of it into locust tree,
caught projecting limb, and descended
to the ground. A reward of one humid
red dollars is offered for his apprehen-
sion
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-22

LEOn the l4th. seventy five per
sons-members of the Society Of Friends
arrived in Washington City from
Randolph county, North Carolina. who
are on their way to settle in the State of
Indiana
The cause of their emigration they
stated 10 be the persistent persecution
of them by the people of North Carolina.
will leave in few days
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-22

wM Major Kinley's Evening Academy
is suspended until more suitable room
can be obtained. We understand that
he also intends opening Reading-room
in connection with the school. Notice
Of the re-opening of the school will be
given.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-22

r Dan Duncan, landlord in Indiana polls called
on poor tenant to collect his rent. He found the
poor woman toiling at the htub with the evidence
of restitution all around her. The wolf at her
door, and gaunt starvation threatened herself and
children. Duncan took = look around and concluded
he didn't collect rent bad he thought he
did. He gave the woman receipt for the two months
due, and months in advance, and then calling
some friends sent her enough provisions to last her
through the winter.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-22
Public Speaking.

John H. Popp, ESQ.,, candidate for the
nomination of State Senator will address his fellow
citizen. of Wayne county the following places and
times
At Cambridge City, Friday Evening next, March
%, tomorrow evening.
Richmond, Saturday Evening", March "a.
Csntsrvie, Monday Evening, March 26.
Hillsborough, Tuesday Evening, March II
Williamsburg, Wednesday Evening March IS.
Arlington, Thursday Evening, March 90:
Hagerstown, Friday Evening, March 80.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-22

~ Every who has any authority in city
government should consider himself bound by the
oath of office, and by every consideration of humanity
to give himself until every street. alley gutter
and i. placed in of perfect cleanliness
possible. and kept until the frosts of next
come. These cleansings should be done now. When
the cholera is upon us, it viii be TOO late.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-22
The Board of Health, has

The Board of Health. has placed letter box
at Ptummer Keliy's Drug store, for the convent
ence of citizens who NAV wish call the attention of
the Board TO subjects within their province All com
paints give the character Of the nuisance com
planned of, the exact locality where be found
and be signed With the of the party making the
complaint.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-22

~ Every householder il TO himself, TO his
family, to his neighhors, to the community in which
he resides to have his house, from cellar to garnet.
from the streetcurb the line OF his lot, most
scrupulously csansed, by sweeping, washing and
whitew sshingso avoid the scourge of cholera,
which threatens TO attack US next summer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-03-22

The Literary Soiree will hold its first
meeting at Starr Hall, Saturday evening,
cath inst A lecture will be read by
Rev. Mr.. Chafiin. Ten cents admission
fee will be charged at the door to pay
hall expenses. All are invited.