davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-09
Odd Fellows

Rock Island Lodge No. Is, l. 0. 0. F.,
meets every Monday Evening at Odd Eel
lows Hall, southeast corner of Illinois and
Eagle Sts., at O'Clock P. NJ.
DAVID HAYES, y. G
LEVI S. HARsoS, r. S
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-09
Brass and Iron Work,
Gas FITTING
S TIE a NJ PIPE S

LEyEE. NEAR FERRY LANDING.
The subscriber has moved into his new shop,
near Violin ans Hall, on the Levee, where be m
-;,ss the patronage Of his friends ard the public
generally. He keeps constantly on hand all
kinds of Bass and Iron Goods such as steam
Cocks, Valves, weter Gauges, Whistles, OIL CuPs,,
Beer Cocks, Pumps. Gas and Steam Pipe OF al
sizes, link, Babbitt Metal, ETC.. etc
Steam and Gas work promptly aftenaeu " aA
nut IN in workmanhke manner.
Gas fixtures Of all kinds ;OT sale
Gas filters supplied.
n D. JACOB RILEY
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-09

The report of the proceedings of the board
of supervisors said Mr.. kimball was alb
sent. 1t was an error-he was present.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-09

FORTY CENTS line will be charged for
each insertion of all articles under this head.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-09
LOCAL COLUMN,
Great Reduction Down with the Prices

FIFTEEN CENTS line will be charged fol
each insertion of articles under this head
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-09
ROCK ISLAND Il CAMDEN
ACCOMMODATION HACK.

rTHE UNDERSIGNED WILL RUN AN AC-
i commodation Express Hack between Rock
Island AMI Camden for the benefit of the travel
ing community. Also, will carry packages, do
brands, and assist all who wish to patronize him
in his line of business.
Hack will leave Rock Island at A. NJ. and 2
p NJ Returning. it will leave Camden at 10 A.
NJ. and p. NJ.
Passage can be secured by applying at the
Rodman House, Rock Island House, Hermann
House, Farmers Hotel and Farmers Retreat,
Rock Island, and at the Camden House, Camden.
C.P. MITCHELL, Proprietor,
sept23dtf. Rock Island, III.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-09
Something New.

Go to Bamberger's and see his new stock
of Dress Goods, Trimmings, &c.
aug30dwtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-09

The ancients had many terse and truthful
maxims among which the following bear
ing upon one subject are gems:
III any one speaks ill of thee, said Epic
tetus, consider whether he hath truth on his
side and ii so, reform myself, that his cent
sures may not affect thee" When Anex
mander was told that the very bovs LAUGHED
at his singing, he said, "Ah, then must
learn to sing better Plato being told he
had many enemies who spoke ill of him,
said, sit was no matter; l shall live so that
none will believe Them" Hearing at anoth.
er time that an intimate friend of his had
spoken detractingly of him, he said, 81 am
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-09

DEATH OF VIM. A. HARPER.-There will
be sorrow in the hearts of all our people when
they read these lines, and learn that Mr..
VIM. A. Harper, the active member Of the
hardware firm of Harper & CO., is dead. He
died from the effects of paralysis, between
and o'clock this morning, Saturday, No
vember 9th, aged about 80 years. He was
noble young man, had been good soldier
during the war, was accomplished in BUSH
ness and credit to any town, having the
good will of all who knew him. DR. Gait
will embalm the body and it will be taken
back to his old home in PENNSYLVANIA for
interment, by his RELATIONSHIPS father, his
father-inlaw, his mother-in-law and his sis.
ter-in-law, leaving her on Monday morning
He was brother,in-law of the Rev. Mr. NJ
Allister, formerly of this city, and now o
Aledo, whose wife was also present, with the
others named, at his death. He leaves {
young wife and one child-a little boy some
or years old.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nR. JAMES, FORMERLY OF JAMES
IL Lock Hospital. Custom House street, New
Orleans, La, Established in 1s5O), for the last
seven years located in Chicago, Ill, can be con-
suited 1T his Office and parlers,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-11-14
Three important Things,

Three things tolove--Courage gentle
ness, and Affection = sEa~ II .e9aa.I
Three things TO admire -Intellectual
power, dignity, and gracefulness,s paw
Three things to hate-Cruelty, AFRO
gance and ingratitude.
s Three things to delight in--Beauty,
frankness and freedom.
Three; things to wish for-Health,
friends and cheerful spirit.
Three things to pray for-Faith, peace
and purity Of heart.
Three til .ngs to like--Cordiality, good
humor and mrthfulness.
Three things to avoid-Idleness, To-
Quacity and flippant jesting. ge'1
Three things'to cultivate Good books,
good friends, and good humor. 5oA
Three things 20 contend for--Hohor,
country and friends. 92aaI
Three things to govern Temper,
tongue and conduct. SD
Three things to think about.-Life,
death and eternity. $3.50 @l1f
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-11-14

Our Democtatic friends are at present
engaged in labor Of love for the espe-
cial benefit Of their political opponents.
They fear that in their selection Of can
didate for the Presidency next year. their
opponents will commit great error, and
the result will be the election Of Presi-
dent who Mn provetrS acherous, like the
acting President. Therefore they plead
that Gen, Grant is, not the proper man
for a candidate. He is not radical enough
for q Republican, nor is he Conservative
enough for a Democratic candidate. If
one half they say about General Grants
nnfitness for a Republican nomination
were true, it ought to be conclusive with
them that he would be above all others
the best man for the Democrats. Never
before have the so called Democracy
been so solicitous about the candidate
Of their opponents. They have, in a
measure, ceased to canvass for candid
ate for them selves, and have turned their
attention to the wants and prophecies of
the Union party. They tell US what
Grant is supposed to have said to .
georgia Editor" and complain at the
same time that his opinions are unknown;
all sorts of political opinions are attrib-
| utcd to. Gen. Grant. OF his brilliant
deeds in the service of the Government,
these Democrats have no word Of appro-
val.
True, General Grant does not make
speeches; his faith is proved by works;
by the latter he has been tried, proved
cand accepted by the Unionists through
out the Republic.
+ The undisguised anxiety o. the SO
called in regard to the nominal on OF
General Grant, shows want Of conf
dence in the .reaction," and fear thai
the GLORIOUS victory in Ohio and
Pennsylvania win turn to ashes on their
! lips. Those who view the situation
from . loyal stand point are not able to
see how. the Democracy of the North car
| give the unreconstructed rebels zone
1 half Of what they fought for in the wa,
of rebellion" with General o. S. Gran,
\ in the Presidential Chair. There's where
| it grips.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-11-14
ATouohin Passage.

How eloquently 4loes Chatesnl ria@l
rely to the Inquiry rs thereA Gpd?T
"There is God! The herbs -of- the.
valley, the cedars of the mountain, bless
hims the insects sport His beams; the
elements salute him with the rising orb
of day; the thunder proclaims him in
the heavens the ocean 9i&danss His JIM
mensity. Man atone mrs saitsl, -
no God!' Unite in'thought at tho sane
tine.two most beautiful objects in nature;
suppose you see at'once all the hours of
the day, and all the seasons Oft the year,
a morning Of spring and = morning of
autumn; a'night bespangied with STARS
and night covered with clouds; p asead-
ows enameled with flowers and hoary
with snow; fields giided with tints Of
.autumh-then alone SOU will hav e n just
conceptiohi of the Universe 80 While you
are gazing upon that which is plunging
underjtheavault of theiW est another OBJ
server admires emerging from the
gilded gates of the East. By what in
Y NANSS'ss
which is sinking, fatigued and burning
in the shade Of evening reappearr. ,at the
same instant, fresh and humid, with the
. rosy deHs OF morning. At.every instant
of the day. the. glorious orb is at ones e
rising, eresplendenta at noonrday, and set
] ting in the West; or rather, our senses
deceive us, and there is, properly speak
ing, no East, Nv est, North Or South in
the world. Everything reduces itself q
a single point, from whence the King Of
Day sends forth at once triple light II
one substance. The bright splendor is
perhaps that which nature can present
that is, most beautiful, for while It gives
us an idea of the perpetual m agnificencs
and resistless power of God, it exhibits
at the same time shining image OF thu
glorious Trinity.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-11-14

MARRlED.-On Tuseday evening, November 5th,
1857, by Rev Mr. villager, at the residence Of the
brides parents, Warwick, Cecil county, Mary
land, Robert c.. Corbaley, of Indianapolis, to Miss
Laura II. Bond 1911 $K&a E43CH G8 aI3
At the residence of the brides parents, the
18th inst, by Rev. A. Marine, Mr.. B. Gilbert to
Miss L. C. Shearon, all Of this city. Utt| .rTiit
On the 9Th inst, by Friends ceremony, in the
presence of James NJ. Poe. Esq, Henry s. Roberts
70 Martha Charles, all Of this vicinity. ''i 20
h. BY Rev. j. P Agenbroad, on the 18th inst, in
this1 city, MIR. Samuel Vansaut, to Miss Emma 2.
{ Croker. --a~< sS4@
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-11-14

g Says the N. Y. Nation: .The cry Of
'infdel.' which is raised against the Ger
mans for their disregard Of the Christian
Sabbath, is not reverted to by any hon.
est man who knows what he is talking
about ~ In the countries from which
Germans come, pious Protestant minis
ters Of high standing do, without scru-
! pie or scandal, the very thing the New
York Germans want to be allowed to
do Ego to beer gardens on Sunday a.
ternoons and pass it in drinking and
2 smoking. The practice in their case
dpAovss, nothing whatever either as &C
mans life or doctrine
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-11-14

-ro5As the democracy have majority in
the State, Legislature of New York, on
. joint ballot, it is interesting to know
what chance they have to use it. The
: only two offices of consequence to be
supplied are that of Superintendent Of
Public Instruction, now filed by Victor
NJ Rice and Police Commissioners in
! place, Of John 6. Bergen, deceased. The
election for United States Senator can
!. not be, held until February, 1869, and
then the Senate will be and the Assem-
bly, should surely be Republican by good
majorities. The principal officers to be
appointed at the coming Legislative ses-
sion by the Governor and Senate are an
Auditor Of the Canals, Superintendent
of the Bank Department, Superintend-
emf Of the Insurance Department, three
Canal Appraisers, State Assessor, and
a Commissioner of Public Accounts
Tribune e7
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-11-14
Nyw York sLKcr1oN.-It is stated

New York ELHcTIoN.-It is stated on
competent authority that at least twenty
thousand fraudulent votes were polled
in the city Of New York alone, to say
nothing of Brooklvnn and other large
cities. Forged naturalization papers by
the barrel were made out and hawked
about the streets and saloons in open
violation of the law. 1t is said that til b
city was flooded with runners with these
fraudulent documents. e.Ee Dozao71 ne
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-11-14
Model Resolutions /.

! At a meeting Of the Universal Right
/. Restoring Association, the following
resolutions were presented:
/. Resolved, That in the opinion Of the
Association. every body must and shall
have their rights. gee
Resolved, That women shall have
their rights, whether married, single,
widows, or otherwise, and that the laws
of nature, which compels beings to be
women against their will, are repugnant
to all fundamental ideas of justice, and
ought to be abolished. hstix
Resolved, That all negroes shall have
their rights, and ought, in justice, to be
entitled to white skins and straight hair
as wen sas any other man.
Resolved, That Free Lovers, Mormons,
Shakers, (provided they be not too old
shall have their rights. G5
! Resolved That contractors, jobbers
and Spectators of all kinds fprovided
they be Of the right political stripe,
shall have their rights. y Cd ~
Resolved, That homeopothists, hydro
pathists, botanists, steam doctors, mes
merisers and aspiritualists and rapper'
shall have their rights. lss zeH
Resolved, That medical education is
huEnbug. lic SIS: eess. - stI-.sss1
Resolved, That military education il
. humbug. deaqs - n99ea Is7sa sga.
Resolved, That all education is a hum
bug ,7sdisT re a1a1 8 enoa sfh
Resolved, That all men are equal il
all kinds Of knowledge. ga 9a6 g.
rs Resolved, That everybody knows a
much about anybody's else profession
as they do themselves, and little more
g,a Resolved, That every body knows a
much about their own business as eve
rybody else does. s.--st. ra -
hp These resolutions we're passed unani
imonsly, and the meeting adjourned, bu
mot sine die by . jug full. saiY~7
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-11-14
SheriHs Sale.

Wy VIRTUE OF TWO EXECUTIONS TO ME-
u directed, from the Wayne Circuit Court and
one from Wayne Common Pleas Court, will expose
at Public Sals the Court House door in Centreve,
Wayne County, Indiana, the 18th day Of Decem-
ber 1857 between the hours OF 10 O'Clock, A. NJ and
O'Clock, P. NJ, said day the following property,
to-wit: @afAoS3A atoo9 5oa cav y11GsSz &c
q Lot No. one rim E. 4 DIS. addition to the town
of Centreville Wayne County Indians, to be sold
the property Of John E, Pngbs 70 .stsfy said
tions my hands, in favor Of Fernandes H. Ham
ma the other in favor Of the First National Bank 81
JACOB s. BALEEvoER, Sheriff W. CO.,
Nov. IA, lss7.asfto o. 81 yRnr ss8$2.7os -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-11-14

y Warmers "SNow FLAKE."-This Baking Powder
"a sample of which was given to US by onr friend
John Bellhas been tried by better half, and not
found wanting in its superior rising quality Hsteks
to its in every particular, making the bread A.
light as "Snow Flake" and no-mistake., Mr.. Bell
is the sole Wholesale Agent in this city for this Bak
ring Powder. Give him cali at No. Is Noblest., OPP
pesite the Passenger Depot. 90 hiuoa ri ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-11-14

There is boy down East, who. is &C
customed to go out on railroad track
and initiate the steam whistle so perfect.
" as to deceive the officer at the station.
His last attempt was eminently success
full; the depot master came out and
ssswitched him off.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-11-14

Horace Greeley went ipeacefully go
sleep on the stage Of the Cooper Instil
tute, the other evening, While ArHold Of
Illinois, was telling Stories about 'Presia
dent Lincoln.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-11-14

TIME citissss III elbssse Aswaskipsl WayseeenASes
IL Indian&, md al others intsresSsd, ase hsrsby
notified that the next regular sarm Of fhe ooAr& d
County Cofunseieplfs Of Wsyus csensy; ssunnGaG
ing LIST Monday q neeemhaf. 1857, DAVID EAatss 4
shall apply Tor Lieshs8 - 1bltintszAtne Aiqunrsin
o. permitti.g tlessans = = lsank On the ftemisA
where sold. q nessafssr deserlbsoe zEhs Pcs1ss an
which wish 70 sell said liquoras nndar the tceuss-
Being thss Resse formerly peca pied Asa rsv1s,s1
known the Eutah House, in Hagerstown, Walnse.
avel s. inBlscf Nc. lbesS, is} n ssid iowa -
is built at the intersectioa 81 Perry snd Walnut $780,
in said town, hsing the hoqs4 rOw occupied b
dweiiA& hoa1e and RToesey asors. Sad h0skp.
and premises are in ~ nsair Waynssssp1Gs
Indiana. DAVID LANTASs-
Novemher r 1851 > ; -, s7-1K.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-11-14

A WHOLE HoG.-There was q hog on
exhibition at the Illinois State Fair which
weighed 400 lbs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-11-14
j, The apple crop OF Indiana now being
gathers is / the largest and best for

The apple crop Of Indiana now being
gathered is the largest and best for
many years nad. bssz assd ear 8ni
a A man in Alton, Iowa, b has escaped
from pnniuhmeuff ofsadultery, because
the hig6ly9 sduca1efi Prosecuting Attor-
ney had vharged him with 3.sidolstry,"
which is not known as - crime in Iowa.
: Miss Susie C. be5dsas, Who has pro
foundly, slept Tor tho pest eighteen ears,
only Waxing atcertafn intervals Of from
one e tsr minutes is nov On exhibition sKha1ti
AZ NiasNnnfSn'lAee' svad lIsds SRI hea f.o
RspsaAsting our promises to pay is
cutting AWa5 cur credit, aud when credit
is gone, there IL aothing ieft but bank
ruptcS.5 'ads xbsi Bio edt Of bsA4am
There is 4, very intelligent hen at
Wheeling, Virginia which belongs to
the wife Of ~ express agent. The eggs
laid BY the hen are marked with raised
letter., &C. Q; D." - )
on Rev. DE nRnnipRss finds. that he has
made . little srror in his calculations OF
the lest day, AID, that il will !, not come
for Alnillion Of yesss yet This places
u uudScgreat obligation to the doctor
The following 10 the true copy Of q
q sign nton thu academy for teaching in
oae,of tAerlAri Western sStatsss Free
maa and Husgas schOolteaehess. Free
naa 1esehesi thar boys, and Haggs the
girls" .4aib :
3 "A wholesale merchant ia Indianapc'
lie aecosted m, old German with the in
quirT, II he would have any, sour crout x
sell THE gear. 81, The spld gentleman re
piled that he didn't think Ae ewould, a
cabbage was 30 scarce, and he had onl,
put up two barrels to use in case Of sick
ness.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-11-14


litas sAlics. John lebinss.'s child eaaests;snns,
i JUS was sd s. fail R from her so ',s IL i
ines \ other d1 s. d 81 !
,ns +. s..y. =, .,, a,.,:s
could be made to deliver either high wines vinegar
always Offering the latter to the Revenue inspectors
has been carried by the Repubiicaaa. Doushs: Ot6e,
Platte, Cumming and Dakota. The $50 called" last
year had majorities in every
Is BEEN leesEss s.o =, se Of
Ffe3 Mks0n5 TINT - rise FIRST time IN che
sasd y .se :s. ,as s0rs
Last whit s. IL is said. COW dashed dow the Mis-.
sissippi piece of ices and caught such cold that
she has yielded nothing but Ice Cream ever since.
That would be profitable samnss COW, abut would,
not be worth MUG much for l winter use,as9 oocr.7
|sAsDeers NAY be captured now according
to law, # any young man is without a
dear, now ishis time. "a MAJ 17ii3H mos
Pendteton and vallandi ghaamn offered to
take the stump IN New York, but wSeyl
mb1r and Hoffman would not let them.
Tire fact issttla the people of that State
don't like Reputation The greatest
trouble with the Democratic party just
now is to cover. up its own professions
and silence its own prophets. tafu 1saa2
liz .sI0laa DOG. LIZ Lii-.liaatfe5 60
HoorIsAND's GsRAAN BlTrERs---Wer have for tie
past four months, been advertising this excellent
ed dyspepsia, and diseases resulting from disor-
ders of the liver and digestive organs, and acme Of
friends h1ve been induced to try it, and the result
is that they have experienced much benefit from its
| are getting we'll.
II is emphatically medicine and not beverage;
hence, Ills pleasant to the taste ;rbut it
curatys properties make it valuable to the patient
1t is net alcoholic, contains or whisky, and
cannot make drunkards but is the Lest tonic in the
| werld. Try it, :" g tsss*seoR aas
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-11-14

o. Theirs are some 10, 900 pensioners who
are recorded and receive their pay at the
Indianapolis agency.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-11-14
] RICHMOND MARKETS.
Cincinnati Markets.

tn9Q rs i0 aoiCfNcINNATI, November IA. 1867.
Flour is firm AID in demand at sl1@l1 IS for FAM
ily.r u
wheat closed higher, and is in good demand at
81 As for No. 1wintef red and 81 10 for No. spring
New ear corn is in demand At S29s3 cts; no de-
rmAnd for -shelled, 4,.., g...,f.s.f-
Oats have advanced to Csc for No. I, and held
at 66t967c at the close. t''R if1ia 81 -93G5
F. Barley is frmsr No. Ifail, 81 40. 9s.4efs
Cotton is dull at 1910 for middling.
Tobacco is in good demand, and the market is firm
er sales of ia hhds at Sc 7o@fl 90 for lugs.u
Whisky is in fair demand at irregular rates for
free; demand for bonded.
Mess pork, dull and no demand; it is held at $I9-
1920 for old no new offering:
Lard in demand at lie for prime old new prime
steam sold at &c in tierces and 12sc in kegs
I Butter firm At 3S9145c for fresh, Gad sd 40
Cheese steady At 1411c@i5c. q, ,;4..
| Eggs firm and scarce at soc.
| Linseed oil 81 o0@f 03 33'ii' 3ol1 92ts19I
9aFfxx seed 81 90. Clover seed qust ut IaN@lsXc
psflb. zTimeesy duh at - 3o@2Ao.v - ,sf.
Beef cattle dull at 396c gross. The supply is in
excess Of the demand. Sheep dun at 81 23@375 per
/ central gross. .sI3SsQ eid no4H S1ois
. Peeroeun duh At 4a@ see for refined free. Sis
Gold 1921 buying. Money market close.
EaaHsi19qz- II --.t'rsee'7'' a. T7TasrD
aee gst1stt Chicago Markets. n4nts1
+ eaw sH uoia CHICAGO, November a, 1857.
J. Flour in good demand for shipment, and prices ARK
i 15@20c higher; sales at 50 1913 so for WHITES
1 extras. - go" "a - iaa tss6ssID r
~ Wheat opened at an advance If 7c p ba. but ths
advance was notmaintained sales at 81 S5al SO fol
No. and 81 74a1 u for No. O. closing at 81 74a1 Is
Corn without material change; sales at osAS1 q
for NO 1, and s7a9s1 FOR No. closing At s7a9sc.
Oats active and prices DC higher; sales at 53a54c
closing frm.s. 81
j Rye 1a2c better, closing at 81 72af %. g 8
Barley active and advanced 5a6c sales at 81 la
= Ii2.o s4dguodT gnid5osda 10 sit &,
4 is Proyisions steady: nogn nj sIo4d bniS 9
Il y Lard held firm at I2c. .....r -
:, ls,as1b vlsYou Gan nc Get ~ od z z
III ruuusssses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces
.1Hfa I4Ssf 81 EN- R0a5 INA ssTgn
At AvrRY'ss. E. Cor. Main and Marion sts.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-11-14

i DIED,--At Dublin, Tuesday, November 9th, 1867
Henrietta 5. Greer, daughter of Wilson and Margaret
JONES' in the I'D year OF her age. 50 sSsA3l3sfs =
Mrs. Greer, was the widow Of the lamented Samuel
X. Green whom she survived little more than four
years and five months. As scife she was among the
most aectonate; and her regards for devoted hus-
band, pledged her to life Of celibacy-as sister,
she bore the love and confidence of all her sisters
as daughter she beloved by father and mother,
and always commanded their esteem and pre-
Mrs Greer was born in Cambridge City, educated ct
College Hill, and spent the last few years Of her Life
Tin Dublin. ''@oNl 74s@ 981
Her edacation complete, and hands well
head and each channels of good to her fellow
creatures She belonged 70 no church bnt her pure
life proved that the religion which regulated that life
was christian. She loved BY all in life, by sllin
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-11-14

The Taxes for 1867 now due, and for the pur-
pose of receiving the same, am required by an act
of the Legislature to remain in the office from Octo-
Ter 18th, tkite of receiving the new Duplicate, I'M
til the Taxes become delinquent
~ All persons having Road Receipts viii bring
them in when they come to pay their taxes as none
can be received aftsEtR sesieeens0 Dapi'Gss
excep ON Delinquent TAX. ~ - sAE