davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
9244w
NALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANOE AND

GALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE AND
- ORDNANCE 81 ORES, and other articles. ut 81.
Louis Arsenal, St Louis, Mo. VIII be offered for
M, October s, 1868, large quantity of Condemned
ordnance Stores, and other articles consisting of
Iron cannon, artillery carriages ~ cannon balls
artillery In plements and equiv ments.
Cerbnes musk cts, rifles pistols. shot guns, swords
and sabres.
Infantry and cavalry accoutrements.
Horse equipments consisting OF saddles, brides
halters etc.
Artillery harness and parts of herness
Leather, brass, copper and iron scrap.
Cannon, mortar, musket and rifle powder. and mis-
cellaneous articles. 80
towns and other associations, individuals, pur-
chase and carriages which may be usedfor salute
catalogue of the articles to be sold will be fur.
nished upon application at this Arsenal, or at the
Ordnance Office. Washington, ID. c.
Terms cash; ten per cent. on the day OF the sale
and the remainder when the property is delivered.
Thirty days will be allowed for the removal OF
heavy ordnance. ALI other stores Will be re-
quired to be removed within ten days from close
Packing boxes to be paid for at the stated price, to
he determined by the commanding oificer.
THE officer making the sale the right TO bid
In and suspend the sale whenever the bidding does
not come up to the limit that sy be fixed by proper
authority on some of the articles, or whenever the
Interests of the United Siaes in his opinion, may be
subserved by so doing.
Brevet Brigadler. General U. S. A
Lieut.. Col OF Ordnance, commanding Arsenal
st. Louis Arsenal. MO-, Aug. 20, 1865. s92lt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
pUBLIo SALE OF CONDEMNED ORD

DUBLIC SALE OF CONDEMNED ORD
j. nance and Ordnance Stores.
A large amount of condemned Ordnance and Ord
nance SoIe will be offered Tor sale at Public Auc-
ton, at the Rock Island Arsenal, Illiuois on WE'D
NESDAY the l4h day of October, 1863 at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ. The following list comprises some OF the
principal articles to be sold WIZ
rs iron guns, various calibIes.
s40O pounds shot, shell, etc.
800 field carriages
2O5 lots of arti lery harness:
sos Gardner, various models.
1878 musketS and rifles, various models.
2s5 revolvers, various models.
10000 lots OF infantry accoutrements.
1000 Mcclellan saddles.
5000 curb brides.
5000 watering bridlee.
Persons wishing complete lsts or the stores TO be
Ordnance, at Waship gton, D. O., of Breyes Colonel
per Of Hout ton and Green Streets New York CITY,
by direct application 10 this Arsenal
- y. J. RODMAN,
Lieutenant-C Colonel Ordnance, and
Brevet Brigadier-General u. s. A. Commanding
Rock Island Arsenal, Sept 4. 1868 I9S6w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25

"A man in Connecticut whose name ap.
pesred by mistake as one of the Vice. Presi-
dents at Democratic meeting, and who pub
lished an indignant card stating that he Chad
not descended so low in the scale of fallen
humanity" was arrested the other night as
drunk and disOrderly, and slept in the lookup.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
FOUR MILLION DOLLARS,

Which after paying all expenses was much more
than sufficient to pay the interest upon its Bonds
These earnings are indication of the vast through
traffic that follow the opening OF the line to the
Pacific, but they certainly prove that
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
SALE OF REAL EsTATE. STOCKS prc

a. LIZ VI hBA L ESTATE SlOCkS, ETC,
- pI ~ Gt IL o clock, noon, will include
GREEN Street, No. 1901 Modern Resid ence.
VINE. No. l027-Modern Residence.
,Ihd dhiEhNIH, No. 656 (North)-Modern Resi-
LoRTY-sEcoND Csoulh) No. 227-Modern Resi-.
stsG EIGHTH, No. 2ss (south)-vaIuabIe Business,
FIFTH tNorth). Nos. 1917 and lsls-Carriare Fac.
LOMBARD. No. 2sll-Modern Dwelling,
fRANkFORD ROAD, Nos, 2225, 2227' and oo,o
Sores and Dwellings,. '' O @AS'-
CARPENTER. No. sl5-Frame Dwelling.
WlSTAR, No. 1ll2-Genteel Dwelling.
Dwellings. Ai0A
EMERALD AND YORK. N. E. Corner-Lot and
BROWN. N NE.efANTHRACITE-Fram DWELLINGS
ASHBURTON. No. 23O6-BrIck Dwelling fs''
HARE, NOS 2404 2i06, and 24I2-Brick DwelIIn0.
kHARSWOOD, west of TWenty-second street-Isof
of Ground -Nvs
HUNTINGDON AND sEPYGyA-Lot.
So shares Western National Bank.
6shares Academy OF Music.
share Academy of Music, preferred.
IL shares Phile delphla Exchange.
6shares North Pennsy lvania Railroad.
shares Mipebll and schuykll Haven RaiIroaS
5shares Lehigh Coal and N. II. R.
10 shares Philadelphia and Reading.
4shares Horticultural Hall.
share Arch Street Theatre.
share Point Breeze Park.
$4,000 Stenbeuville and Indiana per cent,
$4,000 LehiRh Navigation Railroad Loan.
/ share Philadelphia Library.
73 shares MCMILLAN OIL Company.
l(0shsrea Central Transportation Company.
1000 shares West Bangor State Mining Company,
100 bares Psc citc and Atlantic Telegraph
85BhRIes Delaware Division Canal.
Catalogues now ready. [9253t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25


These ports have foreign commerce OF 5000 100000
and an enormous domestic trade besides which we
have the immense internal commerce of the Empire,
radiating from these points, through Its canals and
nRvigable rivers
The cable being laid. this company propose erecting
land lines and establishing speedy and trustworthy
means of communication, which must command
there, everywhere else the communications of the
Government of business and OF social life, especially
in China. She has postal system, and her only
means now of communicating Information Is by
courier on land, and by steamers on water,
The westernword knows that China is q very
large country, in the main densey peopled; but few
yet realize that she contains than third OF the
hum al race. The latest returns made to her central
authorities for taxing purposes, by the local mags
trates make her population -Four Hundred and Four
tee,, Millions, and this is mere likely to be under than
the actual aggregate. Nearly all OF these who
are over ten years old not only but do read
write. Her civilization Is peculiar but her literature
is as extensive that Of Europe China is land of
teachers and traders; and the latter exceedngly
quick avail II emselves of every pr0ffered facility
for procuring early information 1t Is observed in
CJaIITornIx OnlneEe make great use of the
telegraph though it there nsmts messages In En-
elish alone To-day, great numbers OF feet steamers
are owned by Chinese merchants and used by them
exclusively for the transmission of early intelligence
If the telegraph epropose connecting all their great
seaports, were now in existence. 1t is believed that
Its business would pay its cost within the first
years of Its successful operation and would steadily
increase Thereafter.
No enterprise commends Itself as In greater de-
gree remunerative to capitalists, and to whole
people, 1t is of vast national Importance CONNER
cially, politically, and evangecally
Shares of this company to limited number, may
be obtained at $50 each. slO yabe down, SIS the
1st of November, and s25 payable In monthly install
ments OF $3.50 each, commencing December l, 1868
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
HOOP SKIRTS.
800 HOOP SKIRTS, 900
NEW FALL sTYLEs NAO'

LA PANIER and all other desirable styles and
slEes OF our I
CELEBRATED CHAMPION SKIRTS.
for ladies Misses and children constantly on hand
al q made to oroef, Largest assortment In the CITY
ana specially adapted for fret class trade
CoRsET6t CORsET5i 81 CORSEr5i
Retailing at very low prices. Our assortment is
complete, embracing Thompson's Glove. FIttDg, in
al sIsdes from 80 no 90 $3.50; Beckel's superior
Ere nch Woven COrsets, from BA'i0 TO $3.50; supe
lor Whalebone hand ade Corsets. from ~ Genus TO
Ss2O, In shielos AID circular gore; Madame Foy's
corset skirt supporters, at 0I.2O.
Also MIS-. Moodys Patent seltAdjusting Abdomi-
nal Cofsets; which every lady should examine.
wholesale and Retail Manuiactory and salesroom,
NO cas- ARCH Street,
98sm WIN, Il. HOPKINS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
Sale at the Auction Rooms.
EXTRA FINETRIPLE SILVER PLATED WARE.
On Eafu

ON Saturday Morning,
October 8, at IL O'clock at the auction rooms, by
catalogue. a very desirable assortment OF hIe triple
slyer-pated ware, including tea sets. coffee and tea
uTns eperg nes icewater pitchers tea trays salvers
dinner and breakfast castors, tureens, vegetable
dishes table dessert and spoons aud forks ivory
handi kniVes; fine table cutlery In cases; tea and
call BELLS egg boilers toast racksi CAKE DAsketSs
berry dlsheF, ETC.
These goods are fror one or the best manu'aotus
in this cy ana all OF the newest patterns ana
latest dCs signs. a., -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
WHOLE LINE TO THE PACIFIC WILL
BE COMPLETED In 1869.

The Company have ample means OF which the Gov.
eminent grants the right of way and all necessary
timber and other materials found along the line OF is
operations also IL 500 of land to the mile taken
in alternate sections each side OF its road; also
United States Thirty.Year Bonds, amounting to from
$4,000 to $4,000 per mile. according to the difficulties
10 be surmounted the various sections be built
for which 1t takes second mortgage security and
1t is expected that only the interest," but the prln
cipal am cunt may be paid in services rendered by
the Company In Transporting troops, malls, etc.
THE EARNINGS OF THE UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD, from Ito way Local Business only
during the year ending June 80, 1s6s amounted TO
over
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
ELEGANT FURNITURE. PIANO, MIRROR. FINE
CARPETS, ETC. ~ 1870

,.-, On Monday Morning,
september 2S at 10 o'clock, at No. 1913 North Thir-
teenn street, oy catalogue, the entire furniture COM
prislng handsome walnut drawing-room furniture
COVERED WIN green pusn supeIi iOr walnut library
neII ana chamber turnure; oak dinng-room furni,
lure; nne China glass. oval pier mirror rosewood
china vases and ornaments rich velvet and BrusseIs
Gasapels, mne mattresses, high'case clock, kitchen
utThsits Ths -. Ie;iigerator, etc 9252t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS.-
lNI Lately Statesmen for Nj. Thomas d Sons)
No. 629 CHESTNUT ST., rear entrance from Minor.

Sale at No. 2l24 Spring Garden street.
Elegant WALNUT DkAWING-ROOM Ann
CHAMBER FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO
FORTE, HANDSOME ENGLISH BRUSSEI6
CARPETS, ETC.
On Tuesday Morning.
2sth inst, at 10 oclUck at No 224 Spring Garder,
street. by catalogue, the entire furnitu o. iucudins,
elegant walnut and plush drawing room suit hanS
some suits walnut chamber furniture oak chambsr
SELL suits fine cottage furntuTe: fine toned ood
piano forle, nearly new; handsome English Brusses
blankets, china, Kitchen utensils ETC. ''
May be seen early on morning of sale.
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE.
Immediately previous to the sale of furniture Will
he sold The handsome modern three-story Brick Ra-
sidence with three story double Back Buildings and
side yard and lot OF ground situate the side
OF Spring Garden street. No. 2l24 containing front
20 feet and in depth ll5 feet. The house is built In
the most superior and substantial manner, and has
all the modern conveniences-gas, bath range,
water-cosets etc. May be seen at any time. 2S Sc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
Administrator's Sale.

COPPERSMITH'5 STOCK AND TOOLS
o.., On Monday Morning,
2sth instant. at 10 o'clock, at No. 4s1 North Third
street. by oroer of administrator, will be sold the
STOCK and tools OF the lste Anthony Honger.
AJs0 Jenny LindWagon and Single Harness. 70 sgt
Mey be examined on The morning OF sale at o clock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25

T 1ppINCOTT, SON & CO., AUCTIONEERa,
i AsHHUR7r BUILDING NO. 24O MAhhAE
Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25

SPECIAL SALE OF STATIONERY, FANCY
GOODS, ETC,
On Thursday Afternoon
October !, at O'Clock at the auction rooms, by
catalogue, quantity of stationery. fancy goods, etc.
PHOTOGhAFI I'll ALBUMS.
Also an invoiee OF photograph albums, OF yarioua
sizes. l92o6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
M THOMAS & SONS, NOS. 139 AND III
4N1a b. kOuRTH STREET -

NIs s. FoURTH sTREET. III
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BRUSSELS
CARPETS, ETC.
- On Saturday Morning,
sept 26 at 10 O'clock, at No. 3l2 Marshall street
RDoVe wood street by catalogue. the entire parIor
diningl Dom, and chamber furniture china and glass
ware leather BEDS mattresses blankets, beddino
Bruistls and Ingram carpets kitchen utensils etc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25

Sale No. 529 CDesnut 6treet.
LARGE SALE OF FIN OIL PA1NTIN0S
ON Friday Evening.
October 2 at ~ O'clock at the auction rooms lse-
cond story saesToon) by catalogue, collection OF
fine oil paintings eally framed. open for exhibition
TWO days previous 10 sale. L9z0W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25

THOMAS BIRCH 4 SON, AUCTIoNEERa
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 40. u1e
CHEsNuT Street, rear entrance No. li@ SAMSON ~
Sale AT No s2s North Twentieth street. sgl
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CAKPEIISb, ,,hsIs hD5fs-
WOOD PIANo-FoRTE.sBY SoHoMAOAhh %
On Monday Morning, ,.,..,.
Sept 2s, at 10 o'clock, AZ NO. e2o Sortn fweInussM
street. viii be sold the Furniture OF family aecHnnS
HInsek Comprising Brussels Ingram, ana We
etisn S nets Walnut paror furniture, covered with
hsiT eioih walnut chamber furniture, oak sldeboards
tn1rhIe tnn. oak extension dining table OAK cane,seM
Chars an assortment OF Kitchen Inrntnre eto. g9n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
EH0I iNOiH HtEEG0nHE ~.
ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH In CHINA.
THE EAST INDIA
TELEGRAPH coMPANY's
OFFICE.
NOs. % and 25 NASSAU Street.
ORGANIZED UNDER SPECIAL CHARTER FROM
THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
CAPITAL. $6,ooo.ooo
$4,000 SHARES, 500 EACH

DIRECTORS
Hon. ANDREW q. CURTIN, Philadelphia.
PAUL 8, FORBES, of Russell g. Co.. China.
FRED. BUTTERF1ELD, of +. Butterield & Co., New
York
ISAAC LIvERMoRE, Treas Mich. Q. r. R., Boston.
ALEXANDRA HOLLAND, Treas. Am Ex, Co New
York.
Hon. JAMES NoxoN, Syracuse, NY
o. II. PALMER Treas West U. Tel. Co, New York.
FLETCHER WEsTRAY, of Westray, Gibbs G. Hardoas-
tie, N Y.
NICHOLAS MIcKLEs, New York.
OFFICERS.
A. g. CURTIN, President
N. BICKLEs Vice.Prer rdent,
GEORGE CoNANT, Secretary,
GEORGE ELLIS cashier National Bank Common.
wealthy. Treasurer,
Hon. A. K. MCCLURE Philadelphia, Solicitor.
The Chinese Government having Through the Hon.
Anson Burlingane) conceded 10 this Company the pTvt-
ege OF connecting the great sedportS Of the Empire by
submarine electric telegraph cable, toe propose
io operauons GhinG and laying dolUn line Of 900
miles at once between ue ioIIotO'0 ports, VITA
pon nh
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

may be deemed necessary for the en-
couragement Of important public i'm
provements, the proceeds of the sale OF
such lands, and not the lands the selves,
should be SO applied.
That the President of the United
States, Andrew johnson. in exercising
the power of his high Office, resisting
the aggressions OF Congress upon the
Constitutional rights of the States and
the people, is entitled to the gratitude
of the whole American people; and in
behalf Of the Democratic party we ten
der him our thanks for his patriotic eff
forts in that regard.
Upon this platform the Democratic
party appeal to every patriot, including
all the conservative element, and all VIII o
desire to support the Constitution and
restore the Union forgetting all past
differences of opinion, to unite with US
in the present great struggle for the lib
critics of the people: and that to ell such,
to whatever party they may have here
tofore belonged, we extend the right
hand of fellowship, and hail all such CO.
operating with Us as friends and breth-
rem.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
Adopted At New York, July IL

The Democratic party, in National
Convention assembled, reposing its trust
in the intelligence. patriotism, and dis
eliminating justice of the people, stand
ing upon the Constitution as the foun-
dation and Limitation of the powers of
the Government, and the guaranty of
the liberties of the citizens, and recoo
nizins the questions of slavery and Sc
cession as having been settled for all
tMe to come by the war or the volunta.
~ action of the Southern States. in
Constitutional Convention assembled
and never to be renewed or regulated
do, with the return OF peace, demand:
Il. Immediate restoration of all Tho
States to their rights in the Union un
der the Constitution, and Of civil GOV.
eminent to the American people.
II, Amnesty for all past political
ofenees, and the regulation of the elect.
I've franchise in the States by their citi-
1ens 7U E
III. Payment of the public debt If
she Y nited States as rapidly as practice.
BILE; oil money! drawn from the peonle
by taxation, except SO much a. is ren.
"'s'te Tor the necessities of the Severn.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

Seymour. The armed guards of the
Company, however. repuised the robbers.
captured one and wounded some OF the
others, two of whom have since been
captured, and for the remainder large
reward has been offered for their delivery
to the authorities. James Noiney ElIet
was one Of this gang, and was captured
on the night of the attempted robbery
Charles Roseberry, residen. of Sey-
mour, pupil of the Renos, was after
ward arrested by the citizens Of Seymour,
who turned out en masse. FraH Clifton
was also arrested. They all owned up
to their connection with the affair and
also the attempt to kill the guards.
For safe keeping they were taken to
Cincinnati for short time, when war
rents were procured and they were put
on the train Of the Ohio l. Mississippi
Railroad bowned for Brownstown, the
county seat OF Jackson county. Ind, on
the evening Of the goth instant, but on
the arrival of the train, two or three
miles west of Seymour, it was stopped
by large body OF armed men, the guards
in charge of the prisoners overpowered.
and the prisoners taken from them, and
their bodies were found early this NOR
ming dangling from the limbs of trees in
the vicinity.
Thus ends the second chapter in this
tragedy of crime. The same desperation
hot c.,
the formation Of Vigilance Committees.
has induced inhabitants of Seymour to
ayenge themselves on the public enc
mics. Those who have met SO terrible a
death have been for years outraging all
law, defying all justice, trampling upon
all restraint. Few, we apprehend, will
be found TO censure those who have thus
taken into their own hands the admins
tration of i'll administered laws.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28
DIED.

on Sunday afternoon, July 19, Mrs. ELIZABETH
r DAVIS, daughter of David and Nancy Fleming
wife Of B. W. Davis. Editor of the Richmond Pala
dunn, aged 53 years, s months and rs days.
FOR the past tw entyseven years she has been
more or less inralid-her disease alternating from
consumption to scrofula, and during all that pro-
longed suffering, the Christians patience and resg
nation sustained herthe Christians rev ard is hers
A kind friend writes 81 had hoped that your
fears would not have been realized: but the end ha-
wing come, tie only way is to bow in submission
There must be some consolation in this case, that
however much she would have loved to have remain
ed, and suffered on, for your sake and that of her
children, vet sue has escaped that pain which has
long afflicted her. She has been a great great suf-
ferer, aud yet how resignedly she bore i'll Surely
there must be something mnre than human infiuen-
ces WHICH enables such she TO bear so resignedlv
the pains of 80 protraeted and severe disease
There is almost pleasure in believing that there is
happy end to the troubles of this nature of ours
During her last illness shall never forget those
Kind friends and neighbors no did all in their pow
er to contribute to her comfort and alleviate her suf-
fernss. May Heaven $ choicest blessings be their
reward for their uniform kindness,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28
a Woman Burned to Death at SpTingboro


Mrs. Rebecca Coleman, wife of George
Coleman, and daughter of jeremiah
Stansell, deceased, in attempting to kin
die 4 fire. poured some coal oil on paper,
and setting the can containing nearly a
gallon Of oil on the stove struck match.
The gas coming from the open mouth Of
the can became ignited. the can burst,
and in an instant the unfortunate woman
was enveloped in flames. She ran into
the shop adjoining, but her husband had
gone out; alone in her terrible agony she
ran back into the house to battle with
bs96qe ts4f'hh Gs6and faTnr tie Neigh seih bors
could come to her assistance every yes
tiSe Of clothing was burnt off The heat
was 50 intense that it partly melted her
breast pin and r-rings. Drs Wright
and Sellers being sent for. imm ediatelv
encased the body in a box and covered
every portion of it, except the head, in
flour, and every Thing else which human
skill could devise, was done to relieve
her suffering, but it was all in vain. The
poor woman, having inhaled the flames,
as they surrounded her head, suffered
the most intense and excruciating inter
nal paiE and agony. and piteously beg
ged OF the physicians to give her some
thing to and her suffering. The accident
happened at 6 o'clock on Saturday eve
ming, and she lived until II o'clock next
day, perfectly conscious until within two
hours of her death -Le5anon Star.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

henry Hoover early settler and much respected
citizen died in this city last Thursday the Esd inst
Mr. Hoover was born in Randolph county, North
carolina on September 22d, 1855. He eurrated
with his parents in 1902, settling near Davtor. In
1907 he to this county, which was then an up
inhabited forest He was men bel in the Lsrisla-
ture IN ls24-5. Raised Friend he remained in that
Society until ls4o at the time of the DIVISION when
he left the Society, and several years afterward.
Joined the Methodsts, where be remained until
about two years since, when he returned to the
Friends. Services were held at the Fifth Street
Friends Meeting House Saturday evening, and hi.
remains were conveyed thence to the old homestead
farm for iuser.neut
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28
Notice to Builder.

SEALFD PROPOSALS will Be received BY tn,
- Board Of Con mi.sioners Of Wayne County In.
dams at the AUDITORS Office, Centrevile, until the
.eth day of August, 1861, At O'Clock p NJ on said
oay, for erection Of . Frame Barn On the Copney
Farm, i-2 miles vest Of CentreviIis-
BIDS rili be received for the Excavation Seoos.
work, and Woodwork separately eli Together. I.
Satsfsctnry security will Be required for the faith.
ful performance of The WORK. eEf
The Board reserres the right 70 aecept or r.;.-s
any or all proposals.
Plans add specifications be sssn at the Audi
tors Once until the day Of letting
By order Of the Board Of coumissiossss Of wavu
coun:y.
8. JOHNSON, g
SIS @ gG. a Aaditse Wayne Cos.a,
Jnly Is, It
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

Our readers, we hope, will look over
the non publication of our paper last
week. We are under obligations for
assistance in the local department from
our young friend j. c. Mcpherson.
We also thank our fellow craftsmen
of the different printing offices of the
city for their proffers to get out our pa
per for us last week. To Messrs Craw
ley d. Mag, of the Bird, We return our
thanks for special favor.