davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19

MEETING OF WooL-SP1NNERs.-Ap public meet
ing of wool-spinners was held on Saturday
evening, in the hall of the Schuylklll Hose Com
pany Locust street, above Twelfth, s. II. Mar.
tin, President, in the chair. After the trans
action of the usual preliminary business, the
meeting was addressed by Mr.. John shedden,
who said that he was glad that all feeling of
resentment among the different branches OF
industry was last vanishing, and that the mem
bers OF the various trades could meet and
discuss matters pertaining to their mutual
interests.
The speaker said that there should be no war
between capital and labor, but these should 90
hand in hand with other. Capital complains
against combinations, but the speaker could see
nothing to be feared from such combinations.
Capital has combined against labor, aud why
should capitalists then complain against the
great labor movement In order to secure the
aims which the cotton-spinners desire to attain,
the speaker held that frequent assembling
together to consult in relation to their interests
was important to the members of the trade and
the city should be lald out in districts and COM
mittees appointed to visit the different trades
and converse with the men in relation to their
duty IN aiding this great labor movement.
1t was stated by a member of the trade that
in Manayunk and other places in the State "a
reduction Of fifteen per cent. had taken place
among some of the wool-spnners.
The President stated that there had been no
reduction of wages in Philadelphia so far as his
| knowledge extended.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19

JOHN @. ALLEN, Ticket Agent,
No. 9Ol Oh E5N UT Street.
SAMUEL II. WALLACE
Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as.
sumo any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing Ap-
parel, and limit their responsibility TO One Hundred
Dollars In value All Baggage exceeding that amount
In value viii be at the risk OF the owner unless taken
by special contract -.
EDWARD Fl, WILLIAMS
40 General Superintendent Altoona. Pa,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19
RAILROAD LINES.
DENNsYLvANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD

DENNS1LNANlA OENIhAL hhALlNOAU
STtR,MER TIME, TAKING EFFECT JUNE 2, 1857
The trains OF the Pennsylvania Central Rallroad
leave the Depot, at 1HIRTY-F1RST and MARKET
Streets which is reached directly by the cars OF the
Market Street Passenger Railway. Those OF tne Ches
nut and Walnut Streets Railway run Wlthln one
'1on sundays-The Market street cars leave Front
and Market Streets thrty-tive minutes before the
sieening Car Tickets can be had on application 81
the Tick ct Office N w, cor Ninth and Chestnut streets
Agents the Union Transfer Company will call Tor
and deliver baggage at the Depot Orders left at No
col Chestnut street. or No South Eleventh street. viii
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ
Mail Iraln.,..... oVV A. NJ
paoli Ccomm odation, No. l........,....l0oO A. NJ.
Fast Line aud Erie II NJ.
Paoli Accommodation, No. .......... 100 p M
Harrisburg AccommOdat $50 z. NJ.
Lancaster ACcommo at fO0P NJ.
PRrkesburg $40 P. M
Western Accommodation Train $40 II. NJ.
Cincinnati Express. 7'30 p. M
Erie 780 Z. M.
PaOn Accommodation, No. S................ 800 p. M
9 Mii iea ss sI 1 ; T. M
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily, except sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily
except Sunday, For tull particulars as to fare and
recommendations, apply to FRANCIS FUNK, Agent
No, l87 DOCK street
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, vIz:--
Cincinnati Express. 1l5 A. NJ
Philadelphia 7l0 A. NJ
Erie nj 7lO a, NJ
FnOli Accommodation NO. 20 a.
PRrKesburg Train $40 A, NJ
Lancaster Train. p NJ
Fast Line and Erie ll0 p NJ.
Paoll Accommodation, NO. 2....... 4lO p. NJ
Day Express 620 p NJ
PaOli Accommodation, NO. 8...,........,,-. 100 p NJ
Harrisburg Accommodation so p, M
OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19

THE HEALTH 0FFIcE-REPoRT OF INTERVIEWS.
The following is the weekly report OF the
deaths and mterments in the city of Philadel
phia for the week ending on Saturday, August
IL, 1867
Minors, 1873; adults, l15. Total deaths, 3l3.
Locdtion.- First Ward, 10: Second, "a; Third,
IL; Fourth, s. Fifth, le; Sixth, 6; Seventh 10;
Eighth, Is; Ninth, 8; Tenth, 8; Eleventh, 7;
Twelfth, s.; Thirteenth 6; Fourteenth, 10; FIf-
teenth, Is; Sixteenth, 8; Seventeenth, II; Egh-
teenth, Il; Nineteenth l6; Twentieth, "a; Twenty
| first, 2: Twenly-second, s; Twenty third, g.;
Twenty fourth, 10; Twenty-ftth, 8; ;TwentysiXth,
| I3; Twenty-seventn, IS; rom the AmsEouse, l5;
unknown, 10. Total, 3l3. Deduct 10 deaths
from the country, leaves the net deaths in
city 3O3.
Not,Uity.-United States, 256; foreign, Al;
people OF color, 10; unknown, l3.
| Ser.-M Males l69 females, l44; boys, Ill;
| girls, 81.
| ConnpdTisOn.-The number of deaths, COM
pared with the corresponding week of 1866 aud
! of last week, was as folio ws s:-Week ending
August Is, 1866, was 435; week ending August
! 10, 1867, 800.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19
4 NYAMEssIO SHORT L

u,,,tsd states Mail Route to the South
and Southwest.
IN and after JULY 8, trains win leave Depot Phila
,Inhia wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad, BROAD
street. and WASHINGTON Avenue at IL P. NJ, con.
nt,ng closely with Express trains for the principal
.Ioa Sonth. including Wilmington, N. o. Goldsboro
5"hern Charleston Savannah, Raleigh, Charlotte
ro1~mbia Macon Augusta, Montgomery, Mobile
SSnT1 Orleans and ntermedate points.
NSm tickets and Information inquire ~ Otces, Nos
. fOI ia 5s s5s CIIEhNUT street, or al Depot BROA
,Ieat ~ spI and WASHINGTON Avenue. u sm
stSSSS' " M ITCIPKINS, General agent Norfolk, Va.
n "a I 'TROWBRIDGE, General Passenger Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19

BUILDING lMPROvEMENTs.-The will shortly
be commenced one hundred and fifty houses on
the square of ground bet Eeen Nineteenth and
Twentieth and jefferson and Oxford streets
fifty on Master street, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets, and one hundred and sixty
eight on The square between Norris and Dia-
mond and Twentieth and Twenty first streets,
making altogether 1868 that are to be erected the
present season, and 346 that are or nearly COM
pleted, without counting the numerous DWELL
ings that have been erected singly in all parts
OF the Ward
The deeds are now being prepared for lots on
the entire square of ground on Thirteenth
street, above Montgomery avenue Twenty first
Ward, upon which buildings Will be erected the
present season.
Twenty-tour dwellings are nearly completed
on Alder street, above oxford, and iorty-fve on
Narnock street, above Oxford
At Seventh and Franklin streets, between
Diamond street and Susquehanna avenue,
seventy-seven dwellings wilt soou be ready for
occupancy. The work of erecting ifty-siX on
Park avenue, between Columbia and Mont.
gomery avenues; torty-two on Twentieth street,
above Jefferson, and seventeen on Jefferson
street, west of Twentieth, is progressing rapidly.
Fifty nine dwellings have also been commenced
on Seventeenth street, between Master and jet
feTson streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19

ANOTHER BRUTAL L."-Yesterday morn
ing at O'Clock. was the time selected for
brutal encounter between two buffers known as
.Irish Daye' and "PenrOse,n and the spotselect-
ed. Second and Mifliin streets. The last named
street is below Moore street. in the First Ward
of the city. The amount of money contended
for at this brutal exhibition and desecration of
the Sabbath morning was $l00, aud for It's owner
shin and so called "victory," these two persons
punished and pummelled each other for one hour
and quarter, in which time 'slxty rounds of
dsticuiiing were got through with, and "lrish
Dave proclaimed the victor.
Both men were badly punishsd, but Penrose
presented a shocking appearance. His face and
head we're beaten TO Jelly, and his ewes pro-
truded from their sockets, wild and bleeding.
-Wanted-A partner with $500 to 90 on a
"bust." A line addressed to B. c., and left
at the post-ofice, will meet with prompt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19

PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD.-Summer Arrangements
On and alter SATURDAY, June l. 1867. Trains win
leave Philadelphia, from che Depot OF the West
THIRTY FIRST and CHESNq s CT Streets (West PhilS
"IeaVe Rising sun at 10 and Oxford NJ 6'06 A. M
opG leave oxford at 3'25 p. NJ.
any arpt Train, with Passene er Car attached, win
rnn on tuesdays and Fridays leaving the Rising sun
al IRIS A. NJ Oxford az l5V9 M, ana hennett ny 10y
~ air' for philadelphia. On Wednesdays and Satur.
days trains leave Phladelphla at ESO r. M, run
Ing through TO Oxford. - -, ,-,--,-, ..,, =. .
ts al 6x ord with daily line OF Stages for Peach
Bottom, in Lancaster county Returning, leaves
noon Train tor Phiadelphia,
Se Trsin leaving Philadelphia at 450 p. M. runs u
Rising sun, MO a., 80 ,,. ,ro.,,,,,, ..,,o.,, IT
90 bageage and the Company VIII not In any case be
hs paSI5sIiRe for an amount eIceeding one hundred
dosrs unless special contract De made Tor the same
bul tI - " -, %1 - o-P y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19

A POLICEMAN ASSAULTED Yesterday after
noon, about o'clock, an excitement was Gre
ated in Maryland street. near Mulberry alley,
caused by an attack being made on Officer Will
liam Russell, who was attempting to quell a dis
tuTbance between a number of young men.
| During the affair the officer was seized and
| thrust into the entry of house in Ellets court,
| in company with one of the participants in the
| row. After keeping him there about twenty
| minutes he was allowed to come out, when q
| number of men in the crowd renewed the attack
| on him, beating him in fearful manner. Word
| was sent to the Station, and squad of police
| men soon made their appearance, taking into
| custody James WOrdees and William Sipler,
| who were conveyed to the lookup. A hearing
| took place in the evening before Alderman
| Hurley, when the defendants were required to
enter bail in 5000 each to answer at court
DROWNING CAsEs.-At a quarter past eleven
| O'Clock, last evening, an unKnown man walked
| overheard at Almond street wharf. The body
| was recovered in a short time, but lite was eX.
tinCt. 1t was removed to the Southwark Hall
| Station House.
A number of the members of the United
| States Hose Company started on an excursion
| on Friday last, down the Delaware Bay, and
| wien opposite Chester, about nine o'clock at
| nipht, G. W. Mutt, one OF the members OF the
| company, was drowned. 1t is stated that he
| got out of his berth where he was sleeping aud
! walked overheard
boy, seven years Old named John Deal was
| drowned in the Delaware yesterday at Queen
| street wharf. The body was soon recovered
and taken to the residence OF his parents, No.
l01l South Front street, where tina Coroner will
| a I sv,g.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19

MAIL and Express CONNECT VIII al IfdIIb Oh " fItu
and Franklin Railway. Passengers leaving Phladel-
mia at 2OO Nj. arrive at IrVineton al $40 A. M and
Leaving Philadelphia at 7'SO P, NJ, arrive at on
City at 4S5 T.. Nj. , ,,-...,-,,. N, g..
close connections at Oil City with trains for krankliH
oon5 PetToleum Centre, Baggage checked through.
eNN ALFRED l. TYLER,
IA General superintendent
The Richmond palladium., 1867-12-12
Taxation and Appropriations.

Mr. Hooper, of Massachusetts,, intro
duced resolution in the House yester-
day to the effect that there ought not to
be over three hundred millions of dol
lars collected by taxation in one year,
and instructing the Committee on Ap-
preparations to keep the appropriations
within that figure
The collections for the fiscal year end
ing july l, 1867, srnounted to S490, ,000,-
0Oo-a weight of taxation which is Who'll
~ unnecessary, and which the people
are determined not to endure 1t is
capital idea to fix some limit which ap-
preparations shall not exceed. The Ap-
preparation Committee when thus in
structed, must cut their earm ents to suit
their cloth. If that CEN mittee feels any
embarrassment in finding objects that will
bear retrenchment, we can relieve them
by pointing out in which huge saving
of expenditure can be effected, viz :
Army and navy. The $77 200. 900 de-
manded for the support of the standing
army should be cut down oae-half, and
the military establishment reduced to
correspond. The navy can safely be re-
duced one-third on the estimates. On
these two bran ches of service forty mil
lions OF money can be saved. Appropri-
atlons for sea coast Notifications may be
saved to the extent of seventy-five per
cent. of the demand made by tile engi-
neers. The prompt admission of the
South ern States, on compliance With the
terms of the Reconstruction acts, will
avoid the necessity OF any appropria
tions for the support Of the Freedmen's
Bureau and all future costs on account
OF Reconsideration. s5#
II the pruning knife be properly EN-
ployed in the civil service, several mil
lions of useless exper dlture may be
avoided. Let the committee study the
| interest OF the tax pa gers. and not of
the tax eaters, and the ce will be no seri-
Gus difficulty in keeping the aggregate
Of the appropriations under three hun
5dred millions, which will enable Con
gsess to repeal large mass of oppres-
sixe taxation. CHi. 1ri.
The Richmond palladium., 1867-12-12
Administrators Sale.

The undersigned will offer at public sale on Satur
day the 18th day of December, 1857 at William
Smiths house on the National Road mile East of
Centreve, Wayne county, Indiana. 40 sheep, 10
cattle, 80 hogs. corn horses, reaper, wagon,
farming utensils of all kinds. so acres of wheat in
the ground, hay, OATS and various other things.
And Monday the 3oth day of December, 1857
at the late residence of Isaac NJ. Esteb in Boston
township in said county of Wayne 8 miles south of
Richmond, the following personal property to-wi.:
25 horses, 40 cattle, 80 sheep, so hogs 500 bushels
of whsat corn. hay, oats, one hundred and hfty
acres OF growing wheat, wagons, ] .threashing
machine farming utensils of all kinds household and
Kitchen Furniture, One third of Patent right for
Dtching Machine and various other articles too tedi
to mention The Sale will commence on each day
10 O'Clock A. NJ, aud the Sale commencing on Mon
day the 30th day of December will continue from day
to day until the property is all sold. A credit of
twelve months will be given all sums over 50.
Notes and approved security will be required Of each
purchaser, waving valuation and appraisment laws.
Other terms will be made on the days Of Sale.
ZACHARIAH OSBORN, Administrator
of ISAAC NJ. ESTER.
December 5th, 1857. Ats.
The Richmond palladium., 1867-12-12
An Ordinance,
Establishing the office of City Measurer
and defining his powers and duties.

Establishing the office of City Measurer
and defining his powers and dutles.
SECTION l. Be it ordained by the Common Coun-
Gil of the CITY of Richmond that at their first regu
lar meeting after the annual election in May for city
officers, they shall elect suitable person. who
shall act as City Measurer for said city, arid who
shall hold his office for the term Of year until
his is duly elected and qualified and before
entering upon the discharge af his duties he shall
take and subscribe oath, to be fled with tn City
Clerk perform faithfully and impartially all the
duties of his oce and he shall be liable to be dis
missed at any time for misconduct in office.
SEC. 2. 1t shall be the duty of the City Measurer
whenever called by any or either OF the parties
interested to proceed without delay to measure all
Carpenter, Mason, and Plasterer's work. within the
correct statement of the amount of such work. to
which he shall attach his official certificate and de-
liver the to the party requesting such measure
ment, to both if required. And for his services
be shall receive dollar for job not requiring
more than two hours time, and fifty cents for each
additional hour required, said fees to be paid by the
par ties employing said Measurer.
SEC g. All such work shall be measurered ac-
cordng to the established rules for the measurement
of the same.
SEC. 4. Any person who shall interfere with such
City Measurer in the lawful discharge of his duties
shall conviction thereof before the Mayor, be fined
in any not exceeding twenty dollars, together
with the cost of prosecution.
SEC. 5. This Ordinance shall be in force from and
after it's passage and publication for two consecutive
weeks, in the Richmond Palladium.
Passed and approved, December 5, A. D. 1867.
THOMAS n. YOUNG, Mayor.
Attest: Peter P. Krn, City Clerk. 42-2w.
The Richmond palladium., 1867-12-12
Cincinnati; Markets.

sCINcTNNATr December IL. 1867.
Flour is very dull nd prices lower family $40 rs
GIL 90. 81
Wheat dull and unsettled No 81 As noiu anally,
with hardly any demand.
New is in demand al 85cts.
Oats have advanced to Csc for No. l.
Rye in moderste demand at 81 55.
Barley unchanged and steady at Csc. .
Cotton is dull at l4c for middlng. GUNS
Tobacco is in good demand, and the market is firm
er sales of 80 hhds at 81 00023 rs.
Whisky is in fair demand at irregular rates for,
free demand for bonded. IS ~
New mess pork, at s22 go, cid s21 50; but offered
freely at those rates. 7sss'zz
Lard in demand at 129121xc for old y and new .
Butter firm at 3St645c for fresh Af*Fs1#t5sS g
Cheese steady at 141lc9i SC.
Eggs firm and scarce at SIC. S&ftIt iHCd48 4
Linseed oil 81 G0QiI 03.
Flax seed 50 1901 80. Clover seed quiet at IL co.
Timothy dull at 50 06t92 25. 80 -.>-s e,- T..
Beef cattle duh at 39614c gross. The supply is in
of the demand. Sheep dnll at 81 0e92 SO per
central gross.
Petroleum dull at 46352c for refined free. ~ tu
Gold 1343s @l3i1a buying. Money market close.
The Richmond palladium., 1867-12-12

THE PEARL GRoCERY.-Clla. ..ley Buck
hardts Grocery, on North Pearl street,
is well worth a5yisit by any one having
an empty ba slet and is obliged to have
it filled with the things that go to sus-
tanning the inner man. Everything in
the vegetable and fruit line-fiour and
feed-coffee, tea and dsagar-candies and
the best cider vinegar in the cfty--nuts
of all kinds-candy toys of all forms
and shapes conceivable; in short, every
thing that should be kept in a Family
Grocery, can there be had His prices
are a shade lower than any other Gro
cery--go and see.
The Richmond palladium., 1867-12-12

the bonds and LET the Secretary direct
his energies, not to depreciate the bonds
by constantly adding to their amount,
but by throwing his boarded, useless
gold into circulation, and retiring as
many bonds as it will purchase. Every
bond paid of with gold now idle i'm
proves the value of the remaining ones,
and relieves the market by returning to
it the real capital which the Secretary
now abstracts and buries
The Richmond palladium., 1867-12-12
sTZEAN ~ asE8as- HATE = az.r rnTfYg
~1Aaaaas@ "a

From the Rev. 4. b. Fendall, Assistant Editor
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
have derived decided benefit from the use OF
HooAands German Bitters, and feel il nv privilsre
to recommend them as most valuable tonic, to al
who suffering from general debility or from dis
eases arising from arrangement Of the liver. gass
e se#s as@ Yours truly, T. seetes
S. sssaassss E. d. EENDAIL.
From Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor Of the Passyunk
Baptist Church, Philadei2hia.
From the many respectable recommendAt tions eiven
to DR.: Hoofand's German Bitters, was induced to
give then trial. After using several bottles found
them to be good remedy for debility, md q unost
excellent tonic for the stomach.
@@< 8 a7=as D. NERRIGR.
The Richmond palladium., 1867-12-12
Administrators Notice.

Letters of Administration have been granted to the
undersigned by the Clerk of the Court Of Common
Pleas of Wayne County, and State of Indiana, on
the Estate Of Jonathan Banger, late of Wayne
Township in said County, deceased. All persons
having claims against said Estate required pre-
sent them duly proved within from this date
NATHAN HAWKINS,
Nov. g. 1867. 40-4w Administrator
The Richmond palladium., 1867-12-12

FIGHTs-Cool weather, HASN'T a ten
dency to cause people to "keep cooP'
in their temper atures. Two warm
Southern blooded and chivalric coloresf
individuals, in the employment of James
Now Kinney, Esq, got into a fight on
Saturday night last, abost some money
due from one to the other. They raised
each others hair and dander. The
Mayor assessed fine on both belliger-
ents, and cooled EN- off,
A fight also took place on the ice, be-
tween some of the white boys, on Mon
day last result, bloody noses; Or more
definitely speaking, & considerable dis
celebration of the ice, caused by the
ensanguined fluid flowing copiously
thereupon, from nasal organs, drawn
therefrom, mutually, by the youthful
belligerents with their dexter doubled
fists
The Richmond palladium., 1867-12-12

HOMEOPATHIC Remidies, can be had al
Nj. b. Ballard & Cos. Sign of the red
morter, Fort Wayne Avenue, Richmond,
Indiana aE cE @ @IH
The Richmond palladium., 1867-12-12
Mrs. PARTINGToN INsULTED. The

Mrs. PARTINGroN INsULTED. - The
White Mountains of New Hampshire
are evidently q great institut iou-very
,higk, heavy frosts, beautiful view, four
dollar dinners. But the practical eye
of q certain renowned Drake saw those
smooth faced recks, and thereupon
adorned and variegated the bride path
to the Tip-to House with his familiar
S--T.-1S60--X. PLANTATION BITTERs.
This raised the ire Of Mrs. Partingtons
composing the Legislature Of the Gran
lite State, who got their wise heads to-
gether, outlawed DR.. Drake. and made
it q penal 4offense to ply the artistic
brush on their beloved hills. Verify,
the fine arts are ut a discount in New
Hampshire. Query.-Did Drake pay
them for his splendid advertisement?
The Richmond palladium., 1867-12-12
422w.

A lady ei this city, who was afflict-
ted for nearly fifteen years. was cured
by the use of three bottles of Mishler S
Herb Bitters. For sale by IL. B. Bal
lard & Co., sign of the red morter, Fort
Wayne Avenue, Richmond. Ind
The Richmond palladium., 1867-12-12
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
Sir James Clarke's Female Pills,

Prepared from prescription Of Sir J. Clarke, H. d.,
PhysicioH Extraordinary to the Queen. zs
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure
of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which
the female constitution is subject. 1t moderates all
and all distractions, from whatever
cause *4l EtAs2+,z 4*-~ 81
TO MARRIED LADIES ssJhgl
It particularly suited. 1t will, in short time,
bring the monthly period with regularity, and al
though powerful remedy. does not contain anything
hurtu to tie constitution. In all cases of Nervous
aud Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs,
Fatigue slight exertion Palpitation of the Heart
Mysteries and Whites it viii effect when all
other means hare failed Full directions the PAM
rhet around each package.
SPECIAL NOTICE. a.
Be,oars Of Coasserfeits.s O5serre the Of JOB
NOSES the package purchase tcuho,a st---aH
Others base and seorttless iDiiaitations.
NB.-One Dollar, with fifteen cents for postage
enclosed to the sole Proprietor, JOB NOSES ~ Cort
landt Street, New York, will insure a bottle of the
genuine containing Fifty Pills, by return mail securely
sealed from all observation 4r-e s,~5ss=.r- -ffEc.
The Richmond palladium., 1867-12-12
RICHMOND MARKETS.

MIsHLER's Herb Bitters. are the best
Bitters in the world, for females. For
sale at the sign of the red morter, Fort
Wayne Avenue, Richmond, Ind
The Richmond palladium., 1867-12-12

MARRIED,-On Monday, Dec. 2, by Rev, Mr.
Wilson, at Greenville Ohio, Mr.. Nathaniel Parshall,
of this county, to Miss Angenetta Gray, of Darke
Co., Ohio. T -tt CA st15
The Richmond palladium., 1867-12-12

DIED. the Nebosha Kansas Valley, Oh
Nov. 21st. of lung fever, HIRIAM HoovER. aged abou
fftv-seven years. tl-. & -