davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-30
How Stand the Generals ?

There is nothing more strongly indica-
tive of the rapid approach of the Imperial
phase of power in this country than the
feverish curiosity Of the people about the
political opinions of prominent military
chieftains. 4" How dc this Generals stand ?"
"What are General GRANTS political
opinions?'' "What are SHERMAN's q"
"What THoMAs's?" sc.
This eager inquiry is even more earnest
~ pressed in the Congress of the United
States than amongst the people. The un-
scrupulous partisans of that corrupt body
have. treated the grand chart laid down by
our fathers for the steering of the ship of
State with utter contempt, and have car
ried the Government into strange seas and
amidst storms that threaten general de-
struction. They we'll know that, having
themselves broken down all the barriers
for the protection of popular liberty and
States rights, they cannot expect others to
be held in check by them. And they
know that this reduces the question Of
predominauce and rule to one of mere
m;oht-mere will. They know, further
more, that the mailed hand of the General
can crush all the,flthy insects which swarm
about the capitol with one grasp. Therefore
they are intensely interested in. the opin-
ions and prospects of the Generals. They
have made wide, open breaches in the Con-
stitution-they have torn down the citadel
of republican freedom-and they stand
aghast at the scene of destruction they
have wrought. They know that to enter
the breaches and hold their position is inn
possible unless they are sustained by the
strong arm of military power; and it has
. been natural impulse that has led them
ever since the war to seek the friendship
of the men of power, who could march
souadrons in the field and put down resist.
auce by force of arms. They have wea-
ried the land with their fulsome praises OF
these men-they have humbled the civil
authority in the dust before the chieftains.
This is all apparent to the world. The
partisan usurpers are self-convicted-the
know they must rely upon the strong arm,
Of the military power-and they desire to
make treaty with the ruling chieftains of
the times. But what fears haunt the
minds Of these guilty persons even in this
last refuge for supports Will not the
power they lean upon usurp the entire
authority and Danish them all to ignomini-
GUS retirement Will they not be exiled
from the Offices and emoluments which
alone can afford some reward for the
national treachery which betrayed the
liberties of the people and filed the temples
erected by our fathers With unclean beasts
How stead the Generals'" The ques-
ton grows in Importance daily, and Is
worthy the especial consideration Of the
people. j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-30

~
PUBLIC SENTIMENT IN OHIo.-It is one
ray Of light at least that We have from the
Cincinnati Commercial in the following
paragraph concerning the yte of General
CARY, in the lower House of Congress,
against the new Radical reconstruction
bill. The Commercial is leading Repub-
lican paper, possessing crest influence in'
Ohio, and has the best means of knowing
public sentiment in that State. It says:
"It is due General CARY to say that
!" his short speech was not we'll answered,
g and that though the Republicans Of the
!" House, acting, IS usual, under caucus
6 servitude, unanimously voted for the bill
(" to make the General of the Army, in
!" stead Of the Chief Magistrate, the execu-
"tor Of the laws Of Congress, We are of
aopinien that nine out Of ten of the Re-
/" phblicans in Ohio approve his vote
against the bill"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-30
The Recent Election in Ohio.

There was an election on Monday last for
member of Congress in the eighth con-
gressional district of Ohio to fill the va
cancy occasiened by the murder of Hon.
S. G. HAMILTON. The result in the cleo
ton of General BEATTY by over 1000
majority, while the Republican majority
at the recent election for Governor was
only some $50, has created some surprise.
THE late Mr.. HAMILTON, however, was
elected by over 1000 majority.) The Gin
cinnati Commercial, prominent Republi-
can journal, and very reliable sheet in
matters Of fact, explains it by saying that
the Democratic candidate was not cor
daily. supported by the friends of VAL
LAND1GHAM, and that General BEATTY had
declared himself g in substantial agree
]" ment with BEN. BUTLER, THAD. STEVENS,
6 and GEORGE H. PENDLEToN on the green
"back question "--i. e., for paying the
public debt in Federal currency. The
Commercial may well add to its account of
the attitude of General BEATTY: So it
I" happens, that. the issues are little
"mixedl" e.s
If the Radicals shall range themselves
on the Northwestern Democratic platform
of redemption of. public bonds in green
backs we cannot see.what the Democrats
will do. There is but one step further,
and that will be "repudiation." 1t will
be either that or coalition with the Repub-
hcans. .EfE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-30

a NEEDED NEoLoaIsM. The Indepead-
eat enriched the English tongue by intro.
ducing. in its latest issue the term acom-
mon-sensible.n Now that it has bestowed
the word on its readers, suppose it give
them q Bample of the quality.--Weed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-30
CHARTERED FEBRUARY S. 1885.
- ORGANIZED DECEMBER IA, 1857.

CAPITAL STOCK, q, 900 SHARES at $50 EACH.
81, SOC. 600.
~ 5000 SHABRs PoR WORKING CAPITAg.
Is, 600 SHARB3 TO BE ISSUED In PAYAEEr FOE
.sLs#'EssEE ~ LANDS.
Il, 900 Shares will be tssned as the future exgen.
cies OF the Company may require.
: Tho object OF the Company Is TO bring the lands
OF Virginia into market and cultivation.
The plan 10 similar 10 that successfully pursued
by the illinois Central Railroad Company and
landowners in the West In developing their
lands By saes on alternate small tracts at low and
fixed rates. to sctual settlers with families; and
Is tho only plan 70 secure reliable labor for az
.rtcu1turaf purposes. - - g&s4sE
In order to secure cooperation, no conveyance
viii be required until 100000 acres are sub
,scribed:; sua the company will not commence Its
operations until all the are satisfae.
!, Landowners Gan. divide. their lands as they
deem best, and convey any portion In one tract OF
No subscription OF less than one hundred acres
ist Of March.
The lsnds of the company will be sold only to
actual settlers with families
On the fair business principle OF interest 70 AL
concerned, the enterprise commences itself 20 sns
fayorabls Sonsideration of5svsry practical land
Address yirginia Land and Aid Immigration
J. D. iMBoDEH, President;
ssssg ROBERT BOILING, secretsry;
W.F. O. GREGORY TREASURED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-30

NoTE.-We regret that our reporter
should have given Mr.. PARR reason to
think himself injured by his report of his
speech q few days since. We:c claim, how
ever, that the mistakes made were natu-
raj, and far from being intentional. Mr..
PARR said that he represented t,0enty- three
hundred votes and not thirty-three hun
dred, not meaning to confne himself to
the votes cast alone for himself. He
stated. also, not that all the men he repre-
sented were white, but that oystermen's
skins were as white as his. Diogenes"
will doubtless be satisfied with this. Mr..
PARa's head is level, as his speech Of yes
terday afternoon will show. LJ1T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-30

Dr.. A. r. howe, native of Virgins,
died In NeW Orleans last week. !. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-30
DIED.

DIED,
On January %, 1883, at Clermont, Prince George
county, Va, the residence Of her husband, J. III.
Jordan, ksq., Mrs. NARY O. JORDAN. daughtsr
OF Dr. Joseph B. Anderson, Of Amelia county, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-30

The CoNyENTIoE.--Ths proceedings In
this body yesterday were spicy and conf.
cal. Read the report.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-30
Land Agea.cies.

VIRGINIA LAND and AID IMMI.
$50. GRAFTON COMPANY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-30

The House would indulge him. He cont
mad his remarks. He was In favor OF :, =
capitation3 tax, but he Was dead agin . poh
tax. .,a,,,.n
Mr.. J. d. G1psoE asked If the gentleman
would explain 10 him the difference be-
tween the poIl tax and the capitation tax.
mr.. PAM J: Certainly I win, sir. a
capitation tax is q. tax. on my neaa. si !,
Inpintine to bis head); and the poll-tax Is
the tax on roads, sir. Laughter 81.
The debate was continued untll Il1
pending question (Mr. CURTIsss amend
mentl was called with ayes ana no so
The amendment was adopted-ayes' ~
noes, Al. . -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-30

BAKERS FLOUR.-1OO barrels EX-
ID IRA FLOUR for bakers purposes. Has been
tried by most OF our bakers and gives satisfaction.
= - g. p. LATHkOP, Agent, 81
lag Eighteenth street, south side dock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-30

s.: taIs pleasure In Recommending Mr.. D. sslD
pARs n 10 my friends and the public 4 10.
raiiv and aolcis for him the pstrooags bes.oS,d
mo, che ,arm Of Armis.ead 4 Parr:
s n.y. ~ - - ROBERT AARaIspEAU.
.sr.ars,~ a s1ses ~ : 4 ia -eod3v'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-30

'HAVING SOLD OUT MY BUsI.
III HEsg 10 Messrs ARMjsTEAD BlBs. I
1onid most cordially reconuand them @ the q.
yorabls consid eraticn OF my iienos aaa me bubble
81 Iibarsii bsstoWsd upon ms for me past twenty
ysarSs teft's r. HORTON KEACH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-30


Mr.. PARR was decided out Of order, and
the Convention went into the considera-
ton of the report of the Committee on
Taxation and Finance, the fourth section
being under consideration. 1t is as fol-
lows:
aThe General Assembly may levy poll
tax not exceeding that on $500 assessment
on each male citizen who has attained the
age of twenty which shall be applied
exclusively in aid of the public school
fund.-"
Mr. CLEMENTS offered the following as a
substitute:
aThe General Assembly may levy o poll
tax not exceeding one dollar on each male
citizen who has attained the age of twenty
one years, which shall be assessed exclu-
siyeiy in aid of the public school fund.-
Mr.. CuRTIss offered the following: .s
rs PROVIDED, That corporations and coun-,
ties are hereby prohibited from leVying
any poll or capitation tax"
The previous question was called, but
not sustained by ayes, Sc; noes, H..1 &
An extended discussion ensued. ~.
Brother HODGES was opposed TO the two.
'mendments as regarded de substitute.
Mr. PARE got up tooppose road tax. He
was called to order, as road tax was not
under consideration.
Mr.. PARR said he was not acquainted
With parliamentary usury." BE vas
,ne Of these candid old farmers, and hoped
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09
sHillsboros Institpte.,

Our entcrprising fellow citizens of
Hillsboro', in this county. have RENTED
their Seminary building at an expense
Of some $500, and issxed cir cular
proposing to have tuition commence
therein on the ,ls'h day of September
next-having employed as Principal.
Mr.. W,~D. Moons. who, tor requi site
Qualifications for the work, is surpassed
by few educators in this country. We
bespeak for ,his School, the earnest and
hearty support OF aii~the citizens of
Hillsboro aud vicinity aud all others
who disire to give their children tt C AL.
vantages of 8 first class school under the
immediate supervision of one who is
every way competent 10 give instruction
who has accomplished the difficult
task of ''learning to unlearn what he
has 1earued"-to tesch the ..younc idea
1hoS to shoot, as well as giving necessa-
~ and proper instructions to enable
those wishing to qualify themselves as
teachers, to become successful tutors.
The Academic Course, is three years
= sessions of thirteen !. weeks per
year. The terms are % per session,
the first year, aad $40 each for the sec
ond and third years tuition fee due at
the beginning of each session. We
trust the Hillsboro' Institute will be lib
orally patronixed. a g.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09
The Almanac makers say :

The Almanac makers say: "Look
out for thunder about these days." and
we've had it abundantly. and. between
claps, the Telegram contains an orfa'
"vox," we'll calculated in its rolu'ss to
show contrast at least between sounds!
The latter aimed at a Starr. intending to
sh.k~ it g. iss orbit: but il the noise
reached the mark, the difference cannot
be observed in the tscinkiing thereof
Dropping metaphor, we desire sincerely
10 do /. vox" favor by uniting with
him in his protest aginst monopoiies
from the Camden and Amboy r. R..
aud New York and Cincinnati Gas mo-
nopolies, xp 10 the Gas Works now being
operated by James NJ. Starr. in our
city. "Vox" has reason to grumble--
his Gas bills cost him nearly two dollars
per month, and the most despicable
thing that Mr.. Starr has sdone was to
furnish /" vox" with gas fixtures at cost
and make him . present of from one
20 three feet patent burners,-and, to
show forth his ingratlade further to
E"Vox, he (Starr) bought the gas stock
Vox sold him, at par collar for dollar :
We sympathixe with Vox;" and yet,
We cannot fos the life Of Us see that
there il much difference between men
who are trying to make > fortune of Of
gas, or OF of petroleum. molasses. to-
oacco.cheese, cigars, vinegar and sugar;
albeit We much doubt whether "voxs's
Jas VIII net him first cost-personally.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC.

OLD SETTLERS PICNIC.
The next annual meeting Of the Pho
neer Association of Wayne County, will
be held on the Fair Grounds adjoining
Centreyille, on Saturday, June 18th.
Special invitations have been extended
to prominent Early Settlers. now resid-
irg elsewhere, to be present. and much
pains will be taken to make the occasion
one Of great interest, mot only to the
Pioneer Fathers and Noshers. but to
their descendants and to the public at
large. Come up with baskets we'll filed,
and laying aside the distracting cares Of
life, devote one day to the enjoyment Of
this favorite social re union of the PEG
pie of Wayne County. Short speeches.
sketches and relics Of early times, good
music, &C., will be the order of the day.
) s'f 5: ; ;$:: S:''.'. Committee
Centreville, Ind May %, 1868 -12 -3w.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09
VOTE OF THANKS.

HEADerAzrKRsfosr No. %. G. A. b.
June 5th, 1865.
Ordered, that the following Resolu-
tions be published in the city papers:
Resolved, That vote of thanks of
this Post be, and are, hereby rendered
to the Ladies of the Soldiers Relief Cir
Gle for their able and efficient manage
ment and cooperation in the imposing
ceremony of decorating the graves OF
our deceased comrades with flowers, at
East Maple Grove, Earlham, and Public
Cemeteries .fz-.
Resolved, That, we desire also to re-
member the Ladies of the Decorating
Committee and sfiiciating Ministers of
the day. and all Ladies and other citi-
Gems who, by theiS assistaace and. pres
snes neoa tn 1oeAsioa- We shown
,sa'. go ss1Fs1ss haze not 'ssn forgot got
.Resoa~ss, ASSas6ezzAs.k. of this
Post are hereby nd our comrade,
Major j. J. Fin1ey, - the able and
efficient manner = wlilnlh he Carried out
the arrangements nssle p. the Executive
Committee.
Resolved, THAI JdfrFbzs regret that
portion of the Desarating Com lnii tee.
were left bshind aqa their places taken
in the carriages by los Unauthorized
persons. sst ~ s. q
Resolved. That the thanks Of this
Post be rendered to Bennett Barmer, for
aid rendered at the vasioss Cemeteries,
and also to VIM. Parry - passing US
through the toll gates, e..
Resolved, That the NDanks of this
Post are returned to Messrs. Bennett.
Templeton, Hatfield. Vaughan, White.
and w. C. Scott, for use o. carriages
and horses.
JACOB SWAIN, Post Adj't.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

One Of the curiosities in the way Of
politics has just been developed in
Perry county, Pa, at meeting of farm
ers, neighbors, laborers and ex- soldiers,
where DR.. r. A. Simpson, Of Liverpool,
Pa, was nominated with ''intense enthu-
siasm' for President of the United
States, and DR.. d. Eldridge, of Balti-
more, for Vice President. The candi-
dates are placed on what their supporters
call the Higher Law Platform, which
one of the speakers explained as fol-
lows: "Our cause is the Lord Jesus
Christ's and if we cleave to Him wicked
ness will fall like the walls Of Jericho,
when they blew the seven trumpets Of
rams horns.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

TCharles Burkhardt, at his Pearl
Street Grocery. has just received large
assortnent OF Fresh Family Groceries.
Smoking. Fine-Cut and Plug Tobacco;
Canned Fruits OF all kinds; Wrappisg
Paper and Paper Bags; and . general
assortment Of Fxe Works for the 4th OF
July. Recollect the Pearl Grocery,
nearly opposite Engine House No. 8,
W ere good bargains can always be had
and the satisfaction of trading with one
of the most clever Grocers in the city
thrownin. Go and see. L1o
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

The Ninth District Congressional
Convention, met At Union City, on the Sd
inst !, and unanimously nominated, j. p.
c. Shanks. for re election 10 Congress
The Convention Was very enthusiastic.
and adjourned with three cheers for
Grant and Colfax, and three for the
President of the Convention. Gen. Tom
Browne
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

On Friday last the house of Mrs. Brown, on
East Main street. occupied by her as = miIliner
shop, was struck by Misunderstanding down
the chimney, demolishing the cornice, and
scattering tho SCOT over Mrs b. fine dresses.
etc., entirely running some Of her goods a.
II. Hutton's grocery. adjoining. received the
force of the fluid. By having the casing ripped
off the door, and small lad was knocked
over.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09
1acOb's Spring.

We hawe heard about Jacobs WE'LL"
but We didn't know that Jacob Julian,
Esq. had . spring ''as is spring." un-
tit our Wait on Wednesday last to our
seighSorisg town OF Centreville. reveal'd
itself to oar eyes and mouth. We were
dry, and. On passing by the Paradise Of
Jacob flor his tastefully 'laid.out and
beautiful grounds, with "Paddy's Run"
meandering through them, is nothing
short of that inhabited by Adam and his
rib, Andy Scott, who always knows the
proper place to get something good to
drink, suggested the application of
draft out of Jacobs spring. rs an alle-
viator, and, in his company, we opened
one of his gates went to the spring and
prostrating ourselves, like good Mussel-
men, land it brought the muscles into
vigorous play to get down low enough
with our faces downwards, when, after
drinking something less than ten gallons,
We arose, and felt ourselves refreshed
"muchly" Having both joined in prais-
ing jacobs delightful premises and
the excellent water, it was unanimously
resolved that Jacob should be reminded
to have tin cup or q gourd hung up
convenient, when we again visit the
County Seat. SO as to enable us to par
take of the invis orating beverage, that
comes direct from FIRST hands-brewed
by the Almighty-without so powerful
strain on the corporal system. Jacob
will please take notice and govern him
self accordingly. @
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

..ta A Sunday row, ocSasioasd by m excess Of
4, "iiquid ERE and distilled damnaton." taken into
,sis The stomachs Of some Individuals, from the
establishment Of . female liquor-seler near the
aA D.pss :. ss.a;s 49, r,.s'ssa :. eooan'os
them yesterday by the Mayor.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09
Important Sale of Lots.

The sale OF lots at Mt Auburn. ad-
vertised to come Off on the llth lust =,
has been postponed until after harvest.
The proprietor, DIR. J. r. Eendenhall,
will give due notice when the sale will
take place.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

Alexander C. Bullitt, for thirty years
associated with the press Of The country,
died in Louisville Sunday last, and was
h.r;ea IN Sunday. Us " aGA' SO
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

Tue Golden Mortar yields delicious
Soda. Water. when dry, The hottest
-I>s in sommer. Jour thirst will vanish
instantaueo~.ly after drinking glass OF
delicious Soda w.te., from the Foun-
tain of Harold & Plummer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

s The command Of '.Go ye out into the
highwsy,' &c, is being literally full.
filled il our city. The Rev. ]. b. Wake
ncld preached Sunday afternoon week,
under the auspices Of the Y. n. C. A.
It is designed to have preaching on each
Sabbath afternoon hereafter on the
E .tr.et1n1 ,sHoJeE15tTEs0 steE
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

The Horse Fair takes place 1t Cen
treville, on the 25th and 18th inst. r.
Baldridge, ESQ.,, is Pres.t; and S. John.
son, Sec'y. A fine collection of the best
stock in the West will be there.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

| JurE 2d--The Council assured the
President and Directors of the G. 3 4
Fl Wayne r. R., that all restrictions
should be removed from the city's sub
scription Of elOO. 900 to that work
Council appropriated $500 70 the Wire
Suspension Bridge.
The ordinance regulating salaries OF
city officers, vas passed. Mayors SAL
ary is now 5000, Councilmen, $50
each; Assessor, $3.50; Treasurer, ~
per cent on all tax collected and 500
salary; Clerk, $500; Street Commits
sioner, $3.50 per day; Marshal, 5000 !.
1t of Police. s65 per month; Patrol
men, $50 per month; Market Master,
075 per annum
Council appropriated $4,000 in City
Bonds towards erecting . school house
on the Public Square
Treasurer reported monthly receipts
SEA, 1872 SIS, and expenditures during the
same time, 80, 548 Os-leaving balance
in Treasury of S13,944.
H. R. Downing, Chief Engineer, SUBJ
mi.ted the names of j. ID. Virgins and
Frank Meyer as Assistants, who were
confirmed by the Council.
Further time was given to the Asses
sor to make his report.
A petition from VIM. Dulin and 9TH
ers, asking the vacation ef-an alley from
Market street south between Sixsh and
Seventh streets. Refexred~ TO ConunH
tee on Streets: 50. ssaz y
A petition from Holloway Il Davis,
asking Council to award them the print
ing. in accordance with the Ordinance
regulating that matter. Referred to
Committee on Public Buildings and
Markets. ~ aas4
The well on Main street, between
Pearl and Font. was ordered to be re-
paired.
The Clerk was ordered to give notice
that Market Hcnse would he opened on
Saturday NOR ming, June Is.
Sassafras street was ordered to be
graded from Eighth to Ninth street.
Bills amounting to S1,2l3 SO were or.
dered to be paid.
/ The Old Engine No. 2--'Hoosier''-
was ordered to be sold.
The Ordinance regulating the Ere
Department.. was read twice and referred
to the Fire Company Committee.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

All the Chinese quarter Of the town
Of jackson, California, was destroy ed
by Are on the 4th instant -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

Mrs. NJ. j. Bates, Of Kendallville, is
the first lady applicant in Indiana. un-
der the Bankrupt Act.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

We are glad TO learn that Gen. I. w.
10 Bennett purposes making this city his
place Of residence. SO
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

On the 25th inst the Addleman family
purpose holding q picnic at White
water. Ir.t A
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

A new stock of Groceries ut the Co
operation Store. ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

New Potatoes at the Desperation
Store, from Louisiana. = ~, 'sa-s'