davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-24

= JAC0BS-LINGo-At the residence of the
BRIDES mother. MIR. JOHN JACOBS to Miss MARY
LINeo all of this city. .ssiA tiez7so hns All.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-24
p r o FE s sIoMAL.

DR.. A. B. WILLIAMS, W est Broadway, nssr
High street, Golum bus, Ohio, has devoted himself
series of years to the treatment ofcertain pri.
sate diseases. He may bs scsnsulted st his ofics-
Broad way: near the Exchange Bank A t-s-11
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-24

Milwaukee market-Aug. 22.
FLOUR-Dull and 25c lower; city Xxx
s9 00@9 30. % ,----, - =
WHEAT-U Unsettled; No. at 81 80.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-24

Will address the Democracy of Shelby
Richland county, "Wednesday evening,
August 26th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-24
New ork Dry Goods uarket-Aug &c,

Trade more active. The only change to-
day is the offering of good line prints at
one shilling per yard, at which price they
are sold freely. t'ri : 3f-lITF'i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-24
BUTCE1ER,s NOTICE.

dds WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
- Friday. August 7sth.. 1865. O'Clock p. M. at
DIR. VIM. l.. Peck, Superintendent. at what price
per pound fresh beef and mutton win be furnished.
delivered at said Asylum, from September 1st to
December 1st. 1865 and to be of the best quality.
neat and clean the beef to weigh notless than 500
pounds net, delivered in quarters or less, at the
option of the steward of said Asylum. Said meats
to be weighed on the scales at the Asylum and ac-
counted for accordingly. The time of delivery. the
quantity AID quality is subject to the direction and
ments will be made monthly. The contractor will
be required to execute bond with the steward in
accordance with this notice. tFrFFfs-.7 >
Columbus, Ohio. AUGUST IS, 1868. tf -i
; aag2l-d6t q. A. BARKER, Steward.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-24
Meeting OF County Central Conn
~ t.is mftfee.

The County Central Committee will meet
at Thurman Hall, No. 272 South High
street, on Saturday, August 10th. at II
o'clock A. M. Every member is requested
to be present, as business of Importance
will come before them.
JACOB LoHRER, JR.,
Chm Co. Cen. Com.
GERGE p. SARGENT, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-24

GoID closed in New York Saturday at
14416.ssGss zs5aoA .ytsDes eraasi' .i.ai 8. {
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-24
RuffaIo market-Anenst %

Market generally inactive aud price:
nominally Unchanged t h 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-24
New Advertisements

1, w The Ohio Statesmen ohas a
Larger Circulation than any pa
Per Published I'm this City or Gem
tral Ohio. Advertisers VIII bear
this I'm mind. .zGsqHl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-24
Demooratlo State Ticket.

stt4-@ FOR sECRETAKY OF STATE,
EHOMAS HUBBAR d. OF Logans
FOR SUPREME JUDGE r.. ea@f
WILLIAM e. FlNCK, OF Perry.
FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF PCBLIc WORKS ~
ARTHUR HUGHES. Of Cuyahoga.
ss-c FOE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. lii1
SAMUEL J. KIRKWOOD, OF Seneca.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
JOHN M. WEBB, of mah0ning.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE In CONGRESS-.
(Seventh Congressional District.)
JOHN n. THOMAS, of Clarke. :,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-24
bee- NOTHOEs = g TO Lett, s.r
salc,'' 8. Lost,'' &c ssvyants,, ~Found.,
ssBoardis, ,'' xc., mot exceedinnr cieh Z
lines, published in this column for
80 cents each insertion.

IL noon. between Suydam's Warehouse and the
County lniirnary. Pass;book endorsed on the
will please return it to Hess & Finneesr,s ,rocsrv
store. No 242 South High street,
aug24-d2t-r --s. --es' '7.+ts,-7--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-24
:, Champion skater of Ohio &. .

g The Cincinnati Skating Club. consisting of La
dies and gentlemen. have also been invi ed 10 be
present, and will bring with them q number of the
Piimton Patent Roller Skates, which any ybody, who
desires. will have the liberty Of trying.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-24

ADMlSSlONs....-.. -. .5O cents.
Children under Il years of fage.......-..25 cents.
Tickets to be found during the day at the Book
Store of Randall d Aston. Drug Store of Huston &
Gardner, and Settlers Music Store. or at the Office
of the Rink. ]aug24-1t-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-24
FOR PRESIDENT,
HORATlO SEYMOUR,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
GEN. FRANK P. BLAIR, JR.,

PRESIDENTIAL ELECToRs. STATE AT LARGE.
HON. WUFUS p. RANNEY, of Cuyahogs.
nor. .RUGH J.JEE EFT, of Muskingum
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-24
mARRfED:l

.-.,.Ea..l q chm Dem. Elk. Com.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-12


NV dDurse they Eon't roared Dcekin
PograE never will set i4s CONVEX
|shun With niggers-never ! neveri!
--ssEefy good. OF this is the woman
linus decision, we wont nominate any
ticket. take the responsibility of
Dustin this Con venshud! But, oh D ecl,in.
wat goin back on yoor principles! Dare
700 deny that these shades, these mod
lied mokes. Ear the postrerity nv white
men Deekin, sLood 700 cast yoor
beamin eye over this assemblege,
woodent 1t rest parentily and lovingly
onto your own posterity Oh Deekin
700 go back on the resloosilun which
700 ANONYMOUSLY voted for, don't beg
700 go back onto nacher. Doa't desert
yoor children. Don't turn deaf ear
to pleadins nv naclier or blind eye to
her supplications. Hannibal Pogram,
go and beg yoor father to permit 700,
his posterity, scarcely blacker than he
and cussed site handsomer, to mix In
this yere Caucus" io1
The eDeekin Indignantly left the
room, and Ifollered suit. wich eggample
wuz follered by all Nv US. Bigler and
Pollock remained, and nominated a
ticket NV these half bleached cusses,
making it'up entirely NV the Pogram,
Gavitt and Puntniggers, ez these nam es,
they sed he'd weight in the, county !!
Who will deliver us from these two
bodies NV death.
PETROLEUM v. Massey, P. NJ,
sz14 witch is Postmester.f
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-12
RRumors were rife in Washington

HRumors were rife in Washington,
on Saturday and Sunday that A. j. in
tended to resign on yesterday, to es
cape the verdict Of the Senate soIBE q
Elk President james Buchanan is
lying i'll at Lancaster. His complaint is
said to be pleuro pneumonia. He is
not expected to recover. 5or15 - v.sv Il
The new Constitution has been yrati-
fed nj Florida by about three thousand
majority, and the Republican State
ticket is elected by small majority.
On Saturday. about twenty miles West
of Cayota, on the Union Pacific Rail
road a band Of Indians stopped q train.
burned three cars laden with construc-
ton material, tore down the telegraph
poles, and after some futher miscellane-
ousZdeviltry moved East, where it is
said they expected to be Joined by q
still lager force of fellow cut threats.
In yeiw Of this outrage q force will
hereafter occupy each train, furnished
with arms and ammunition by the Cove
Inment.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-12

The exceediAg kindness with which
the Dem9c raD take to negro suffrage
! where that suffrage worksto their advau
{ tage. u fairly exemplifed by the follow
ing paragraph from the Griffin (Ga..,
Star, of April %:
"The news from all sections thus far
is exceedingly favorable beyond our
most sangnine@ expectations. In this
county which has majority of colored
voters, the conservative ticket is elected
beyond . doubt, and that, too. by a
large majority. We have late and re-
liable news from Pike and Fayette. 1t
is all one way in Pike, and Fayette is
doing well. Atlanta exchanges report
most flatteringly from every point heard
from above here. Bets are freely Of
fered that Gordon will carry this coun
ty by 500 majority. Many of the freed
men are voting straight conservative
tickets-others voting scratch tickets
mostly conservative--"and the col
ored troops fought nobly." Hurrah for
negro suffrage! TIE blacks are roting
,sifA their friends
Before the election, when something was to
be made by denunciation of negro suffrage, the
rebel papers were furious in their hostility to it
and 30 they are now in localities where they
cannot control the negro vote. But once let
them get enough of it to enable them to carry
their ticket in q county State, and they be-
come enthusiastic in rejocings over the help
they have received from the sons Of Ham,
They are not influenced by considerations Of
right and justice. but simply by partisan ex-
pediency. The certainty of getting the coor>
ed vote in Ohio, whould make the Democracy
. unit in favor Of negro suffrage Dayton
Journal $685.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-12
A CAPITAL GHOST STORY.

We do not generally give much Gre
dence to ghosts, but the following, which
we find in the Lynchburg News, appears
so intrinsically reasonable, in view of
the awful doom which doubtless awaits
such wretches, that we can not for a
momen doubt its truth. The story is
especially interesting to oil newspaper
readers That apparitions do not al
ways wander without sufficient cause,
is proved by the well attested facts,
which we give below
Last Tuesday fortnight, as Mrs.
j, a lady of literary tastes and stu
dious habits, sat reading in her drawing
room, the clock on the mantlepiece
berated through the apartment, the
door was flung wide open ; in the act of
raising her head to repel the intrusion,
unrung for, of her servant, her eyes
rested on the form of her late husband.
She screamed and fell senseless on the
carpet. This, OF course, brought up
| every member Of the household; lrestor-
atives were administered. and when
Mrs, J. had regained her suspended
faculties, being q woman OF strong mind
and highly cultivated intellect, she felt
disposed to consider the whole distress
she had undergone as the result of GER
tain associations between the melan :
cholly tale she had been perusing and
! her late loss, operating upon par TALLY
deranged system. She, however, con-
| sidered it advisable that her maid ser
want should repose in her chamber, lest
any return of what she considered q
nervous affection should distress herself
and alarm the family. Last Thursday
night, feeling stronger and in better
spirits than she had for some months
past, Mrs. j. dispensed with the services
of ier attendant. retiring alone to her
chamber, and went to bed little before
ten O clock. Exactly as the clock struck
| twelve she was awakened from her sleep,
and distinctly beheld the apparition she
had seen before, advancing from the
table Ton which stood her night lamp
till it stood opposite to and drew the
| curtains Of her bed. She described her
very blood retreating with ICY cooliness
to her heart from every vein. The
| countsnanoe Of her beloved in life wore
/ not its usual benevolent aspect; the
| eyes once beaming with affection were
now fixed With stern regard on the
trembling being who with the courage
OF desperation thus adjured him:
| "Charlea dear Charles why are you
come again -
/ "Jessie !" slowly and .soiemly gaspsd
tbs shsdowy form, "tessie PAY Ny
xxwsrArtx ACCOUNTS. and let ms rest In
rsaus!''
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-12
Hon. 8. p. CHASE.

In . recent rambler of the Independent, Mr.
Tilton had . gushing article to the effect that
Chief Justice Chase can no longer be classed as
member of the Republican party. On the 18th
ult., Mr.. Brown Of the kentucky Statesman,
had an interview with tine Chief Justice, when
the following occurred: .-4 e~a.rs
IN very soon after entered the room. the
Chief Justice asked me if l had seen the article.
To an Affirmative answer he replied: Mr. Till
ton has done me great injustice. He came to
q my house under the garb OF friendship and I
talked freely to him. l told him what have
often told you, that must be an upright judge,
and my judicial duties prevent my being as
available . candidate Of the Republican party as
other men in its ranks. This is all l said to
him, and his additional statements were unau-
,thorized by me- They may have been honest
conclusions but gave no grounds for them
After some further conversation the same eve
ming, he remarked: II am thorough Radical,
but am no extremist" zoo 5an zate-
Mr.. Brown says that the Chief Jestice holds
firmly to three cardinal ideas: universal suf>
ffage, universal amnesty, and the maintenance
of the public credit. On the financial question,
Mr.. Chase said to his visitor:
If had control Of the Government would
resume specie payments to morrow. / could do
it successfully, for our credit is unlimited. In
dividsals could not long afford to keep their
gold idle or in an unproductive form Under
my policy they could loan it for more than
greenbacks, and its purchasing power would be
no greater
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-12

The death Of s.Aunt'' Fanny Burrows.
of Warren. r. l., is announced. She
was born at Mystic, in the Autumn of
1869, and was therefore in her ninety
ninth year. She was born while Con-
necticut was colony, remembered the
battle of Bunker Hill, the Declaration
of Indep Evidence, and the measures of
relief for the soldiers of the Revolution
airy War. She was about twelve years
of age when the massacre of Groton
Hei ghts took place, and forty two wild
ows were made in one day within the
sparse population of her native Groton.
Washington was inaugurated when she
was about 20 years of age. She also
aided in fitting out garments for the
soldiers and sailors Of the war of 1912,
and last, but not least, joined in knitting
stockings for the soldiers of Rhode Is
land in the late war.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-12
Coloring and Olsanin9..

~ WINKLE, respectfully informs the citizens ef
~ Richmond and vicinity, that be is sill engaged
the National Rood BRIDE He il we'll prepared viii
increased facilities color al kinds Of goods In all
kinds Of oolors-warranting them b fast aud in
delible Those whO have had work Of this kind done
by Mr.. Winkle have always expires ed themselves a.
highly satisfied and delighted, and he takss pleasure
in referring those who have not tried him. % shst9
His prices this season generally lower Az
kinds of goods and for silk dresses instead Of
his price $1.25 So and for coIoring Grape
good job Of work done, Ladies, 20 TO NJ. Winkiss
Richmond, April 70, 1865. $40 9-3w.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-12

a On Wednesday evening, May the 9Th, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, by the Rev. L. W. Chap
man, Charles E. Potts to Adelia J. Polly, all Of this
city. ...-s.s. .~
On Tuesday, the sth ult. n Cedar Hill, Indians,
at the residence of the brides mother. By Frisnds
Ceremony, in the presence of Rev. L. ". Chapman,
Charles NJ. Marmon to Miss Anna Hawkins.
On Wednesday, the 9th ult., By Rev. B. d. SPELL
man, Thomas J. Study, Esq, and Miss Therese
Widup, all of Centreville. ~ 1 esfe1
- On Thursday evening, May 7th, By James NJ
Poe, Esq, Samuel Mote to Miss Alice Long fellow, ali
of this city. $ ~ $ a. 81 &z-E3
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-12

JHE VALLEY or DEATH.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press, with Gen. Palmer's engineer
corps Of the Kansas Pacific Railroad,
writing from Camp Coda, on the Mo-
have river, California, gives the follow
ing description of q remarkable valley
in that region: Eighty miles northwest
of this camp is the we'll known and
much dreaded g Death Valley" It is
said to be lower than the level of the sea,
and wholly destitute of water. Mr..
Spears, our intelligent guide, who Wis
tied this remarkable valley several times,
gave me the following account Of it, with
the reason for its terrible name: The
valley is some SO miles long by 80 in
breadth, and save at two points, it is
wholly encircled by mountains, up whose
steep sides it is impossible for any but
expert elm bers to ascend. 1t is devoid
OF vegetation, and the shadows Of birds
Or wild beast never darkened its white,
glaring sand. In the early days, trains
OF emigrants bound for California, pass
ed, under the direction of guides, to the
south of Death Valley, by what is now
known as the 'sold Mormon road In
the year 1850, a large train, with some
800 ernigrants. mostly from Illinoi and
Missouri. came south from Salt Lake,
guided by a Mormon. When near Death
Valley, dissent broke out in a part Of
the train, and twenty one families came
to the conclusion that the Mormon knew
nothing about the country. SO they APP
pointed one of their number leader.
and broke off from the main party.
This leader determined TO turn due
west, so with the people, and wagons,
and hocks, he travelled for three days,
and then descended into the broad val
ley, whose treacherous mirage promised
water. They reached the centre, bat
only the white, glaring sand, bounded
by the scorched peaks, met their gaze
on every hand. Around the valley they
wandered, and one by one the men died,
and the painting focks stretched them
selves in death under the hot sun
uCA ehV lOI WdtcI,
died at their mothers breasts, and, with
swollen tongues and burning vitals, the
mothers followed. Wagon after wagon
was abandoned, aud strong men tottered
and raved, and died. After q weeks
wandering dozen survivors found some
water in the hollow of rock in the
mountains. 1t lasted but short time;
then all persisted but two, who, through
some miraculous means, got out Of the
valley, and followed the trail of their
former companions. Eighty seven per-
sons, with hundreds of animals, persisted
in this fearful place. and since then the
name of Death Valley has been applied
to it. Mr.. Spears says that when he
visited it last winter, after the lapse Of
eighteen years, he found the wagons
still complete, the iron work and tires
bright. and the shriveled skeletons lying
in many places side by side.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-12
DIED,

in this city, on Monday night last, Mary Eliza
beth, daughter of Lewis and .SusannAh E Shower,
aged years and months. l.
i On the 9Th inst, George Henry, sou Of Henry
and Sarah Winterling, aged 20 months. aae ass So.
On Monday, May 4th, Ann Elizabeth, dsuehter
of A. NJ. and F. r. Jenkins, aged Is months end II
days. g. --1r9s-ai.a - s=a7 % 1855 - Z
In this city, on Monday: the 4tb inst, Clara G.,
daughter of George and Fannie Durham, aged years
months and 10 days. go ~ 9 st.4+ --ts@
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-12

The Republican State Convention of
Illinois. on the 9th inst. nominated Gen.
j. NJ. Palmer for Governor; Col. John
Dougherty, Lieutenant Governor; Gen.
John A. Logan, Congressman at large;
E. Rummell, of Peoria, Secretary of
State; j. L. Lippincott. of Cass, Auditor;
M. Bates, of Marion, State Treasurer;
Washington Bushnell, of La Sale, At
torney General. The Convention in
structed their delegates to vote for Gen.
Grant.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-12

Dexter, Boomers favorite trotting
horse, Is soon to be prepared for beating
the best time on record.
When q man Is saddled with bad
wife, there are shdrs to be stir-ups
In the family. ...rsz.
Mofro for journalist-"Do write and
fear not"
A Baker should feel conrlimsnted II
called . big loAfsr,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-12

Two dogs were. found in a mineral
hole, forty feet deep, near Dubuque,
Iowa, recently, where they had been
confined. without food, twenty six days.
They were reduced to skin and bones,
but remarkably lively.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-12
Administrators Notice,

NIOTICE is hereby given that letters of adninis-
II tration have been granted 70 the undersigned
on the estate Of George w. Shoemaker, deceassd.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate requested to come forward and settle. And
all persons having claims against said estate de-
sired to present them for settlement within the tins
prescribed by law. The estate is supposed to b.
solvent. WILLIAM PARRY, Administrator.
Richmond, April %, 1868. 0-3w.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-12

In Stamford, Conn, several Roman
Catholic priests have been holding pro.
tracted temperance meetings, and, as a
consequence, two hundred men aud wo-
men have signed the pledge, and five
liquor sellers have closed their shops.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-12
NEW BOILER SHOP.

nAvtNG bought this nscsssary Tools and 6atsres'
Ii we are now prepared to mAks anA fspaif Bob
ere of every description. We shall aim % only
the bea. material tie market affords, and With sxpe.
snesd wofkmsn, ~ IAN asaurs cur eu1tomers tsae
thy SAP .iw..s rely urcn s,tsDs scod ro 2.
bis figures.
JONAS W. YEO.,
hokissps NAAhiss Wefks,
Mag ., 1see.--io.N, Richmond, led.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-12

! BArrrsrse.-on Sunday lass the Or
dinance of Baptism was administefed
to thirteen colored individuals in he
vicinity of Dublin A 4largS number
ofpersons from this city, went in bug
gies to the ground. This PROBABLY is the
largest number ever baptised at one
time in this part of the State.-Can.
Mirror, AHT.a .,EEe
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-12

in premiums at the next Indiana State
Fair. The President of the Society
will give trotting premium Of $4,000.
The fair commences on the 2sth Of Sep
TENDER next. r., .se...,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-12
In B A y X r U P T C Y.

TN BA X CT. .afd ssaf I -
DISTRICT OF INDIANA, ss.:-At Indianapolis. the
18th day of May, A. d. 1858. -, ~,
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of their ap
pointment assgnees of Oliver G. Potts, of
Richmond, in the County of Wayne and State of In
diana, within said District, who has been adj
judged Bankrupt his own petition, by the Dis
trct Court of said District. s<'
Wa. BRADSHAW as.;onees IS
wv. BRADSHAWI As'enees'
May ~, tsss.-11-3-w. - 500 t& 5E ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-12

An ambitious fellow in CoEnecticut
appeals, over his own signature TOO
thee michannicks and slaburing. men of
my native town.. will reprizent you
in the Staff assemblee irrispectif Of
pollytics, relijion or eddicashun.
The salad of q solitary man is lettuce
alone. .qala g1gass71 q ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-12

4 The comet known as Brorsen'sa was
seen at the Yassar College Observatory
on the evening of the 10th ut.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-12

EOR RENT, Fine Brick House Of rooms, on
II North Eighth ST.. Summer kitchen. ven and
cistern water, and every thing in good order In
May IL, 1868. ll-N. =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-12

A salmon, weighing forty five pounds
was caught near Marine City, in Lake
Huron, the other day. as =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-12
n N b A N K r U P T c 7.

Nm BANKR PTCY. a.- 5zt5fsf &.
DISTRICT OF INDIANA, SAT Indisna polls the
4th day of May, A d. 1858. -, . :. 80 =
The undersigned hereby give notice of their ap-
pointmerlts as assignees of James N. Hays, Of
Richmond in the County of Wayne, and State Of In
DIANA within said District, who has been adjudged
Bankrupt upon his petition by the District
Court of said District *'.7 sSA- <s5N
w. A. BRADSHAW .= %.
J.w. BRADSHAW A'''enees'
May u, 1868.--lI-3w.E ~ CG - ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-12
MARRIED,

Black swans Concert, ssi
Tuesday Night, May Re
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-12

Time Il money" a. the man said
when pswninS his watch.
A wouan's tears soften fash's heart
h1t hatt4ftes, bic hsad