davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-06

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more he.fiy uo'us = neA' ."s !. 3
before me joy A'es 1oos .ou p. 81. q
programme mr. ueo'xe r.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-06
THE IOWA LEGISLATURE.
sfsxTEEsTH DAy.


Senator Holman presented petition from
citizens of Lee county, asking the repeal of
the Maine Liquor law and the enacthent OF
license Law Instead. Referred 10 Cbmmit-
tee IN Intempefancr.
The bill for an act 10 repeal chapter 118 OF
saws Of the Ninth General Assembly, and to
provide for the publication Of the proceedings
OF Boards of Supervisors, with the majority
report of the committee recommending the
passage Of the same, and also an adverse re-
port by The minority was taken up.
After the bill was read, Senator Farveii
called for the reading Of the minority report.
recommending that the bin be indefinitely
postponed.
Af,er debaie, 10 which Senators Dond.
Donuan, Moore. ca.seil, Farwell and Powers
participated. ihe bill was Postponed to the
18th of February.
The bill relative to fngiiives from Justice
wac asnended and passed. !, IL
Senator ReedcaI ap Senate File No.da,
d bin in relation TO G. r. I.kP. II. 1
The question was on the amendment Of
fered BY he Senator from Van bnren.
Senator Patterson: Il has been said that
railroads burdss tn people with hsavy charges
for ffeishts. That appears to be very poor
ar nment, At least 70 people who arel living
along the line and waiting for the completion
Of railroads. think il would be yefy bad
policy for US 70 attempts to regulate Tho tarin
on railroads u this time> We hass little
lines Of railroads running out into this State
through sparsely populated districts, which
don't do Ms much carrying OF freights lin six
months as the separate lines Of roads do In
Illinois and Ohiu in one month, and ykt gen
tlemen are clamoring here to have hest roads
restricted TO the same rates OF tariff al il Il
lowed to roads 10 older and more pobulons
Stntes don't suppose that we can Induce
men of capital TO come here aud build rail
roads for Us on any soeh principles. ddu't
thiak it 10 pelicy to incorporate infc this bill,
Aor any other b u, = provision to regulate the
rates Of tariff on cur railroads. | believe
when the different roads are extended across
the Stats that, if the people then think il i
best to regulate the tariff on these roads.
some method will be found whereby il can BE-
done without falling back on reservasioss ,hey
have made 20 IS to restrict particular lines 10
certain rates ard not others.
y The hand grants were given to the Htste bv
the United states for the purpose OF procuy-
ing railroad companies to build roads acroes
The State The State has no right, il actine
il good faith with the y. s.. Goysrnmeut. 4
place 9 restriction over any one Of thsss liues
OF roads. The United States gave tie laad
70 these men for The purposs Of lntiuciue
taem 70 build these roads esd no restsscsfous
shouid De put on thems but every endorsement
work forward to . spesdy completion; This
IS rsther ! doubtful power which these sen-
uemen sish to assert. The provisions 81 tSese
land grants j. that the State Of Iowa sho.ld
hold these hands for the rsrposs Of buiiainr
these reads. The nct don't - tkss Il -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-06

CLAN to meet Mr.. H. Amber, Of Mt.
Pleasant, last evening. lie reports the peo-
pie Of Mt. Pleasant and Henry county awake
and determined in prosecuting that Northern
road to completion. We wish be had found
more earnestness and determination here
than exists. But don't give up.he ship!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-06

RgwARD.-I will pay suitable reward to.
any person who will recover and return to-
me at u Main street. keokuk, my sorrel
pony or small horse. He has white face,
short thin name and tail. is smooth round
built and in good condition, was, when last
seen, with small bay pony, Tuesday evening
at o'clock, corner Of High and Sixth street.
g. Coxsroeg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-06

GREATER bargains than ever befors srenow
being offered BY vencill, Jones Co., corner
of Main and Third streets For quality their
stock Is unsurpassed, and their prices are en-
tremely low
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-06

Asssrs wanted in nes and light business.
Can make from ten to fifteen dollars per day.
Apply to N. D. Mcdonald. At the Bsrret
House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-06

TEE Honorable District Court isn't in ses.
sion. Judge Springer sent dispatch on
Monday, that he would be hare upon Tuesday.
but be failed TO come.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-06
Financial and Commercial.



BecxwrsAr FLerE--sS.0e to $500 per tna lbs.
BusrsH-c Choice lots silieemaand IS e..e , b
Essa---In good dsuaaad II &c psr daa-
pouLraY-Chieksas, dressed, $3.50 to s. per dor;
Turkeys iroi2le pr ID; aacks $50 pr don;
geese 40 IL 1910 per dos.
soxcnrs-Neu. as % roe per gallon
PorAreKs-9e 70 81 o5 y hushss.
I.Aap--ils 10 I3e Per h.
BgHswAx-sec per ID.
T4lIow--In bills, gc. loose &c per y.
FeArHgRs--Psime ens 70 $50 Fer N.
RAas--crf,cn. &c PER To-; WOODEN le per II.
HulrE BEasS---Iensson 10 good . 70 81. ssssee-
cukEsE-- Good country rs TO lie. Fs~Wy 1Sc.
EsAs--Scares asa 10 denaad; 81 10 - : 10 par
100 lbs.
rsrrrs-tireen Apples u 90 to u 10 per bash
el Choice Dried Apples 8 to Sc psz b.
Dried Peaches, to isc.
ss.ss-Timothy 81 IS 10 | 20. Glover IS co.
FISK seed 81 rs.
otls-ceal oil Ace. Linseed, nav 81 70, boiled
81 80. Lard, winter ssrsined, 81 70. Fish
oil u 70.
Ltyx srocr-Besf Cattle 81 90 70 q % eross
Hogs, good lots. IS to s3 IS gross sheep
81 80 to Is 50 psr head. Veal Calves
from 81 90 to 50 90
BAcos--S. C. Hams 10 lsc; shoulders 10 eents;
sides II to I75e.
wooI-Tub uashaa % To Ans: Asses n Fms
25fa Soc; IN washed, Is to zee.
HAY-Timothy In scsiss demand at from % 81
to $ii 10 Per ton. Prairie 50 20 to - 90
wooD-ts - 70 - ~ pr scsd, scssrdinsso quail
ity, dull
HlDas--Grse., 70, d cared Pc; dry Amt 1884,
d. salt Isc per N.
sALr--Laks IS ~ TO ~ 90.
GLA.s-sxIo - 50. Rates discounted 80 Per
cent.
NA1Is-$s 20 rates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-06

Losr-On the ice, Tuesday evening, Sill
yer hunter case watch. Tho finder viii 70
csivs S. By leaving il atfhe Billings House
to-day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-06
AuD.Tos's aSFley, Tevs.
n~s A,,xws. l.. -

DIS Narsass SstssrJ q. 1854 !
IT'S HEREBY CERTIFIED, This. there
kss bses Aiea 10 this asee ssaf 9sae ske
Ing ne condition the s~cnsr9 1esuysses Co.. icea
md Il York, 10 sh@ ssass q ~ fess es ~ iss
~ Of Jsanazy A. tsss IL seesrd sish lbs pro
vsaeaa IT est n ths 0s1ersJ AAsbaJ tAe AAate
II lows epfstiea sAa Act ia feihst 10 inss rsn<s
0snrasies !" sYpssssd Lar ssry fssA 1ss7 asd Act
aDerlato~y H. re- sp2soss tsts9ssy esb iec4 ihss
said statem ~ tfe~s sat ssia ferAsy IL II
the sEsssbt u fitai aat lar re@urs1
~ Lao
AyOfsssy pshsspssre gives " NJ sks.e srs~d esN.
rany 10 fs.iart sssr sFp-ctssfs heiss.s 81
IL THE State ateoss viii she laws thsf.ee rrsH
sh~ siat y ~ Isnss-1. 4. y. lksB.
II. IL tG<A tAst
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-06

SHERiFr's SALE.-Fiheen thousand dol
lars worth Of Boots and Shoes 10 be sold q,
Sherif's sale, at corner Second and Main
streets, on Thursday, the 9Th inst.
J. A. BIsHor,
feh4.2t Sheriff Of Lee Cnnnir
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-06

- rssssrnpA.l CrsanaAge. - 8.
Fionr-un hAsxed.
Wheat ssssay and unchanged.
corn--Aasanrsd . - ~ s.r, and % FOR shsll.d.
kye-etaads - u soBes.
fa4u-fsfm * 10.
hAsisy -Qaist spd unchanged
Csssen Dali; prices uenlraly lover; afadlae III
- pesk --psH = RI FIR sew III - ~ best s.r
Ssik Assss-Dali ard prices nonssai a s,f01o.
NIX. -
4rd-la &.aaa ]. nv. ia b l.l4 !. ,,x
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-06
Sheriff Of Lee County.

THE following despatch Was received from
Judge Springer last evening, which explains
itself:
Dies MoIxEs, Feb. 5, 1863.
ERIE ]. LEEcH, Esa.-The Clerk of the
District Court Of Lee county 1t Keokuk will
adjourn said Court until tomorrow, and then
from day to day until can come.
Francis SPRINGER, Judge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-06

ceieage Live ssscs aaYAss.
D fsassrsrh.l cnsesss, rSAS.
HoEs-Rscsred 4ieS. Aast 4 Aseivs and l64 9A bts.
Ter % choice grades range 25s 70 for Iss = sxtrs
cstsle-Aeceipts l2ot. MArhst stssdy md snehAAs.
- saas sfsAivsins ssssis 1t seSs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-06

asw vsva aasnss.
- rsl1srarh,l Rsv raas Isb
Slsus--cio.sd dull aud lower On ecmssss sd ned.
nm grades.
Whsat outss. n2sM&ttly b KsyAa fastr.
oxs-Fonirsi: 81 - for western 10 store.
cosn- Iissvy at II 1sa2s for oix-d v~tsen snest:
9eosl Tor old naIHsd wsssera 10 shore.
pc<k-cisea full aud dropping saia 81 ss Tor OF;
~ s.5<sto fer Gov mess.
Hesf- Qatst - stsady.
Cat Enthusiastically active; Unchanged.
pscon-riru With fair demand; lo< for eumb, fiaadl
Lsxd -Ft ady At i45665s. ~
Rice Quiet.
foGee-tirm.
eugar-Tirm Cuba 12os..: Uasaaa iax.
nclssees-fhm md qsiet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-06

WE learn that young man, aged eighteen
years, son of. 3. Deamineil, vas acc;dept-
ally shot nsar chaTlesteny-a short time since.
10 the following nanJer. He va. sitting 81
thehra reading. A younger brother Who had
psen hunting entered the room and plaeed
his ride IN al upright position in one corner.
After short time 1t fell to the floor. dis
cAsFE'ns its contents, and infic,ing teyers
though not dangerous wonnd in the yonss
man's foot. We also learn from the same
person that boy about fourteen years OF
age, and son Of Casper Miirose, vas kicked
BY mule, tSt. Paul. ID this county. The
hstie fellow was leading tbs mule By the
mane when il Wheeled aud kicked him in thu
fsce, completely SCATTERING his lover ;sv 4
surgeon vss called who extracted f,,,..s.
pieces, In one Of which were two te.,h 4.
last accounts the boy was doing we'll and II,
probably recover. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-06

kEoKrx AHEAD !-Of course it is. There
Is the matter Of wholesale trade for instance.
1t il ahead in that. For the enterprisine
muchness of It's jobbing sales ii puts our
friends at Burlington in the shade and keeps
them there. Burlington does well to be sure.
bat heokuk much better. The following il
the statement Of sales ia excess of $50.
upon which taxes were paid. in the Keokuk
And Burlington districts for the period from
May LIST to December sist, 1867:
In tie lst Div ist Dist. n.,..
10 the 9Th Dir. LIST Dist.
II you 60 that we double it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-06

The Ladies Benevolent Society having ex-
hausted its treasury hope TO GU il by means
Of another Promenade Concert, on Friday
evening next. Those who attended the one
given In the early part Of the season, and re-
member how thoroughly enjoyable il was,
will need no persuasion 70 Try Il again. Tick
cts are fifty cents; ice cream and oysters ex
ira. An attractive musical programme is to
be presented by the best sinlers in the city.
1t is whispered that that part Of the estes-
tainment will present some unusual features
which will add 10 the in.eres. Of the occasion.
Let the ladies be sustained in their efforts to
help the poor. Let Gibbons Hall be filed
on Friday evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-06

In another column will be found the notice
Of Promenade Concert, for the benefit OF
the poor of our city. The object alone OF
the entertainment should cause our citizens
to turn out largely, but in doing 50 they will
be amply repaid, for the music, both instru-
mental and vocal, will be Of high order, and
will not disappoint the most discriminating
taste. And the amateur minstrel troupe.
whose talents have so long lain inert, will
demonstrate their powers of initiating the
E,hiopians.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09
GENERAL GRANTS LETTER OF AC-
CEPTANCE.

The following is General Grants re-
ply to the nomination Of the Chicago
Convention:
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May &c, 1865.
General James r. Ha,cley, President of-khe
National Union Republicans Conventton
In formally accepting the nomination
of the National Union Republican Con.
vention Of the a1st of May. it seems prop
err that some statement of my views
beyond the mere acceptance of the nom
ination should be expressed The pro-
ceedings of the Convention were marked
with wisdom, moderation and patriotism,
and believe express the feelings of the
great mass of those who sustained
the country through its trials en-
dorse their resolutions. If elected to the
office Of President of the United States,
it will be my endeavor to administer all
the laws in good faith with economy, and
with the view of giving peace. quiet and
protection everywhere. In times like
the present it is impossible, or at least
imminently improper to lay down a pol
icy to be adhered to, right or wrong.
through an administration of four years
New political issues, not foreseen, are
constantly arising, the views of the pub
lie on old ones are constantly changing :,
and purely administrative Office should
always be left free to execute the will OF
the people. always have respected
that will and always shall Peace and
universal prosperity are its sequence
With economy in administration it will
tighten the burd IN Of Irrational debt.
Let as have peace.
With great respect,
Your obedient servant,
q. s. GRANT.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09
A Good Remedy.

The editor of an Iowa paper, who was
very much annoyed by his neighbour s
cows stealing his hay, has invented a
method whereby he keeps the bovines
away. We give the nodus operondi, that
those of our citizens who are annoyed
by cattle breaking into their yards may
try the remedy:
A certain quadruped had a sweet tooth
for our hay stack, and did much dam
age, throwing down seven rail fences,
and roosting in our hay. We bought a
box of Cey enne pepper, took nice lot
of hay placed it outside the fence, "bap-
tised'' it with pepper, and watched. The
animal came along and pitched into the
hay, when suddenly she took the hint.
and with nose at As degrees, and tail at
80 degrees, .'her soul " ent marching on
ut the rate of 2:40. That COW has not
come back.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09
AND sALIoRs CONVECTION.


The temporary organization Of the
Soldiers and SailorS Convention at
Chicago, 18th ult, was effected b. call
ing Gov. FaiSchild to the chair, md ap-
pointing Capt T. c. Donaldson, of Ohio,
Secretary. Gov. Fairchild, on coming
forward, VAS greeted With applause.
and made telling speech. at the close
Of which the usual committees we're ap
pointed, and pending their reports,
speeches were made by Gen. Hawleys Of
Connecticut, and Gen. Haisted, OF New
Jersey. ta@
Gen. John A. Logan, Of Illinois, was
made permanent Chirmap, but on com.
ing forwad taaaked the Convention and
declined in favor of Gen. Fairchild.
d Short speeches were then made by
Gen. Logan, and Gen. Daniel E. Sickfes,
at the conclusion of which Gen. Logan,
Chairman OF the Committee on Resolu-
tions, reported as follows: Fs9r.
Resolved, That we, the soldiers and
sailors, steadfast now as ever to The
Union and flag. fully recognize the
claims of Gen Ulysses S. Grant to the
confidence Of the American people, aud
believing that the victories won under
his guidance in war. will be illustrated
by him in peace by such measures as
shall secure the fruits CT our exertions
and the restoration of the Union upon q
loyal basis, declare it as our deliberate
conviction that he is the choice of the
soldiers and sailors of the Union for the
Office of PRECEDENT of the United States.
Rssolred, That in the maintenance OF
those principles which nnderlie our Gov.
four years war, we pledge our earnest
and active support to the Republican
party as the only political organization
which, in our judgment, is true to the
principles OF loyalty, liberty and equity
before the law.
Resolved, That speaking for our
selves, and the soldiers and sailors who
imperiIed their lives to preserve the
Union, we believe that the impeachment
Of Andrew johnson by the House Of
Representatives for high crimes and
misdemenors in office, and his trial be-
fore the United States Senate, have pre-
scented unmistakable proofs of his guilt,
and that whatever may be the judgment
Of the tribunal before which heis arraign
ed, the verdict Of guilty will I've returned
by the people, and we regard any Scna-
tor who has voted for his acquittal as
falling short of the proper discharge OF
his duty 10 this hour of the nations tri-
al, and as unworthy Of the confidence of
the brave and loyal people.
Resolved, That the soldiers and sail
ors recognize no difference between the
native and adopted citizens, and they de-
mand that the Government protect ma
turalized citizens abroad as we'll as those
CT native birth.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted amidst the greatest enthusiasm,
and committee appointed to wait upon
the National Union Republican Conven-
ton on the following day, and present
them with copy Of the proceedings Of
the meeting
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

Ex Gov. Levi Lincoln, of Mass, died
at his residence in Worcester, in that
State ON the morning of the 29th ult, in
the Seth year of his age. He has sue.
cessively held the offices of Senator and
Repres entative in the State Legislature
Judge of the Supreme Court Of Mass.
= Governor - Representative in Con
gross and Collector of the Port OF Bos
ton. He was the first Mayor of Wor-
chester, and. 5" 1eAe ~aa 1891, WOO the
Wing and Republican Elector in those
years, and was not only eminent in po-
litical life, but q member of the Anti
9uarian S,..lety-the American Acade
my Arts and Sciences, and of the
Massachusetts, Historical Society.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09
Death of E,-Pre.ident Buch.n an.

James Buchanan, fifteenth President
of The United States, died at Wheat
land near Lancaster, Pa on Monday,
aged II years, l month and days. He
was always an able man, but always vac
illating between duty and policy, and
generally yielding to the latter. If lie
had been a true and firm man, not afraid
to do his duty, the Rebellion wonld
probably never have occurred. His page
in history will not be bright one.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

Bad company Is Hike anaif driven into
post. which after the first or second
blow may be drawn out with little diff
Guilty; but being once driven up to the
head, the pincers cannot take hold to
draw 1t out, which can only be done by
the destruction Of the wood 7s1G
A gentleman having engaged . brick
layer to make sons repairs In his cellar,
ordered the ale 70 be removed before
the brick layer commenced work. "Oh,
I'm not afraid OF . barrel ale = said the
brick layer. II presume not" said ths
gentleman, "hut think barrel Of ale
~ould run at roas approach.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09


An English paper has discovered the
line which divides : distinction from 3
dffersace, 1t says that "a little differ
eoce frequently makes many enemies,
While ga little Jdis,inction attracts hosts
OF friends to the person on whom it is
conferred -
@Muncie or X okomo is to be seiec-
ted for the establishment of Uniyer
salist Church, by . committee from that
desom nation, who are 10 decide by the
I'd of September next -z-z-. -
The house of Rev. DR.. Stevenson ut
1ndiapolis, on the ed inst. was struck
by lightning. and his daughter knocked
insen sible for . few moment
Same day. near Beecheymire. Union
county, Ind, three horses belonging to
Mr.. French, farmer. were killed by the
lightning-one of which he had been Of
feFed three hundred dollars for . short
time ago.
The denomination of Stanberrv. as
Attorney General. failed being confirm
ed by the Senate-he only received ii
votes The little 'leven didn't heaven
that lump-not much.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

Stephen Van Rensselaer,, the PATRON,
and owner of the great landed estate in
New York that has in years past caused
50 much anti rent difficulty. died on the
25th ult-, in his s5th year. As his es-
tate will not be entailed further, but be
divided, the evils that flowed from it
will no doubt cease.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

The Republicans had large ratifica-
t;on meeting 1t New Castle on the 8Oth
inst, anidst the booming Of cannon. =
grand display Of ire works, good speech:
es, And glad shouts and cheers, endorsed
the proceedings Of the Chicago Conven-
Republican exchanges, and yet the 40
called democratic papers have the
cheek 70 say there IL mo enthusiasm
over the nomination Of Grant and Col
Nhx! Like the fellow who hailed Noah
md vas refused admittanes % the ark,
thsy'u swear there win b. mo shower II.
ses. All" whilst the watsr y up to their
chins and gradually rising! The ''so cal
ledha are plucky
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

e A girl in Dayton, IA years old.
undertook to commit suicide the other
day, the Journal says. because her
mother punished her. She had hung
herself in the celler and was cut down
jast in time to save her life. She de-
cIared it ''hurt good deal worse than
she thought it would
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09
MARRIED.,

On Thursday evening last, by James II. Poe,
Esq., Mr.. John P. Coates to Miss Mary E. Smoker,
all Of Arlington Township, Wayne Co., Ind.
At the residence of the brides father, neal Salem
On May I'D, By Rev. J. H. Lester Mr.. E. q. Maratt
Of Richmond, to Miss Ella, daughter of Robert Hus-
ton, Esq, Of the former place.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09
MN. cOtFAxy LETTER or ACCEPT
ANCE. .

The following is the reply Of Speaker
colfAx to the Committee announcing his
nomins,ion By the Chicago Convention
WAsnrxe1ox. d. G.. May SO, 1858
II Ho~. T. r. Hershey, Presiden. q tie Va
eioss, tnios kspxSisess Ccsssrfios
Dear sir-Ths platform aderssd By
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

~ WRINKLE, respectfully informs the citizens Of
Ne Richmond and vicinity, that he is still engaged
a the business of DYING at his old stand, Yves: of
he National Road Bridge. He is well prepared With
creased facilities to color all kinds of goods in all
nds of colors-warranting them 70 be fast and IN
slible Those who have had work Of this kind done
Mr.. Wrinkle, have always expressed themselves ~
ghy satisfied and delighted, and he takes pleasure
referring those " no have not tried him, to them
las prices this season are generally lower on All
nds of goods and, silk dresses, instead Of $fs3s
price 81 IS 81 so. and for colorDg Grape
aawls his prices lower than ever. IL you want
good job OF work done, Ladies', 70 10 Mr.. Winklss-
Richmond, April %, 1868. s-sw.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-06-09

An APPRoPRIATE PREsKNr.-On the
return of Senator Ross, of Kansas to
his home, the Republicans expect to give
him an ovation that he well earned by
his course on impeachment. They ex
pect to ''present him the identical pistol
that Senator Jim Lane shot himself
with, and ask him TO make use OF it in
the same way he did, by blowing out his
brains" The reception will be cooling
10 q. the man Of Ross, +" by his constitu-
eutp