davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

A RIon "GoAk."-Wa have pretty /.
fair story to tell Of Barton hospitality, \
somewhat aged lady from lrasburgh came
here to attend the fair, and while in town
thought she would call upon an old friend
whom she had not seen for many years
She did so and was warmly welcomed,
Wishing 10 do her best 10 make the visit
,or's stay pleasant, at the proper time the
lady Of tho house brought out the family
teapot and prepared for social sit down.
il was soon steaming upon the stove she
then went 10 a dark pantry in search OF
her best 81 90 tea, bound TO have a " feast
III 10 set before a king" but by some
means her hand wandered to the wrong
box, aud drew forth handful Of fine ma.
tcrial and put il into the arm, All things
being in readiness theyis,tor WAS asked 10
partakc Of tea and toast When the tiuid
came to lo poured the lady Of the house
/ thought and visitor too, sc guess, that it
was rather pale for company, and 81 set it
brewing again; putting IN another hand
full q what WAS supposed to be che Chi
nysc hsrh, 50 as Ia be- suro and have a
rouscr After stepping it few minutes
longer She poured another cup for the
Irasburgh friend, and one for her husband
who was sick ia another room and carried
il 10 him. lie drank few swallows when
he told her he thought il tasted queer,
One more sip, and he exclaimed in "ac.
cents Wild" why, this is caraway I"
Til, brought the wife to her feet, when
examining the contents Of the teapot, she
discovered that She had been treating her
company TO cup Of sayory caraway,
which thcNisitor was quietly slipping with
christian thaukfulncss and resignation,
. doubtless glad that it wa, no worse. The
mistake found gu, W.. soon rectiiicd with
the real tpa.--ii,r'aa Nt1si'r8
~ Time tries all Ihtnes" and has proved
that pT. Wl,tar's Etl,am ui Wild Cherry d, the
remedy par ,Ncy,l.nte ipr the cure OF coughs
colds, Group, whoarmr-orurb', hrunohIti,s asth
ma phthi.ia, sur throat AMI influenza Il curc'
cough. AMI colds m,'Antrr' II soothys the I'M
tatcd part. il heals TIE inflammation, and ever
consumption itself yield, 90 ITS magic influence.
Nm YeEE, July Isl, ISIS.
, pDE ~la. Ina your pj.r II last wees, yua OF
. one ut y9sr espp45an. y that hr. iyt#. u
not the originator OF tha celebrated rlANTAuoS
, Bulrns. aud that they we've manufactured AM
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

IN the line from here to Bethel, lie is
driving ON the same line still, Forty
yeats If continuous service Can you
beat that - IFoatI,ark SHtlRd
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

application lust,Hd OF tOultng the HAIR with np4a
scaimru',i viii kept clean and vigorous H. .,.
caSIonIl u.s. vii prevent the hair from turning gray
or falling N and consequently prevent balunc~s
Free from thu~,' lrleterlnus substances which maxi,
sofie preparations dangerous and injurious 10 IN,
hair, the Nignr ran only benefit but not harm II.
II wanted merely for a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

Mother Baiey's Quieting Syrup for children
teething, makes sick and weak children strong and
healthy, gives mothers day and night. Is quiet
ing medicine for children. Only rs cents Sold
by Druggists. 44-w&dly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

HIGHLY INTERESTING NEWS. = Mothers tax
notice. Mother Baileys Quieting Syrup 70
children Teething. Large bottles only Is cents
Sold by Druggists. 44-w&dly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08
COLGATE & CO.'S
TOILET S O A P 5
DE CAREFUL
WHAT MEDICINES
YOU TAKE.

When you are exhausted by ovcr-wok ct bead
or hand, and feel the need OF something iuFl-urut-
ing, don't drink whisky nor any intoNlcttnp
thing, whether under the name of lli. Ter ORC her
wise Such articles give Just rs much strength
TO your weary body and mind As the whip give.
TO the jaded horse and no more. AIcdhonc stun
ulants are injurious to Ncrve-health ami aio u
ways followed by depressing reaction.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

rp- Time tries all Ih,ng," and has proved
that pT. W.-t.r's E,l,lm ol Wild Cherry Is the
remedy par tNcy!lsnee ior thc cure Of coughs
colds, GROUP wnoau.u,-o1u1hs bronchitis as'h-
ma, plth.ie, ,urn thyata and influenza, II eurs
coughs anu colds iu,'Antrr' Il so0thys the I'M
tatcl parts, it heals tlsa inflammation, and even
consumption l,sy!f yield, 90 IT'S magic influence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

CART. HENRY WENT

y CHuu Fur& GEU, On, CAS- OrEENIE IT, .
As tc,l u ln he both ln,y and i,elsur, 90 ,n-
form y.u with what satislact,na and ,ucra,s
have worked on the Groyyr ~ Baker Machine Tor
the ms, eleven years. Il &, 50 simple ia rs stue-
tune ttrs r-rrNaeelmsly difficult To Ey' 1t on,
OF orarf. IueL OF my little s.tl- ouy live and
a hi't anil lla other io'e years can ,ew straight
seams ou It without assistance Latter igun
Mis- \. G.. Fn>>, wliy OF Rev. AyuhihaA G.. Eos
50l West Soth street. New York -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-26

Sank Co. Wis, raises one THIRD OF
the whole United States hop crop.
The cattle disease has almost entirely
subsidized in East Tennessee.
Prof Faraday tiled Nd less than l6,
54l experiments bring his llfetime
Gen. Sheridan has gone to Fort Leven-
worth to resume his command.
I'll December is hereafter to be known as
the Princes, month in Austria.
Freight for the Abyssinian expedition
cost five million sterling annually
Thirty thousand letters are distribued
in Salt Lake post office every week.
The underground railway project is
growing in the favor Of New Workers.
! The depth of frost in the ground is
greater thsn it has been for forty years
in the East $50 sats5 s@
Mrs Stanton thinks woman's rights
make no progress in Massachusetts.
Garroting is being revived in St.Louis,
and will soon be rs fashionable as ever.
There is but one good harbor, Fern
adina. on the Atlantic coast Of Florida.
Peter Cooper writes more puplic let
tiers than any other man in the country.
Grape and wine culture are expected
! to become a leading interest in Virginia.
A widow of twenty two has just mar
ried her third husband in Worcester,
Mass s. g seat 9f.r -
The goss RECEIPTS of six theaters in
New Orleans last year amounted to
o422,364 -.---...,-.-s
/ A new volcano has been discovered
/ in the moon-inaccessible to tourists at
/ present. ..+- .4...
In 1866 there were 50 ,O0O682 pas
sengers on the New York city avenue
horse cars; in 1867, loo, OCT ,294.
There are twenty-five new railroads
in process of construction within eighty
Liles of New York sas - s7asa trI
The cold has been so intense in
Paris the past winter that many of valu-
able animals in the Garden Of plants
have died.
The famous Antilles Legion, in the
Papal service, numbers 1885 men
The three regiments Of Papal Zouaves
number 5,S42
It is questionable wether the Moreno
mines are in Colorado or New Mexico.
the 37th parallel OF latitude never hay
ing been run. taf Sc aess ss} IS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-26
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

Delegates to the Chicago Convention and
names Of the State Central Committee.
At the Republican State Convention Thursday,
the Following named gentlemen were selected as
Presidential Electors Delegates Chicago and mem
bers Of the State Central Committee:
EEscroRs.--Fov de State at Ldyye.-Hon. Thomas
II. Nelson Of vigo; Hon. Benjamin F. Clsypool, of
Fayette.
CoxrrH;Ggxrs. -Hon. John L. Petit of Waba sh;
Gen. George ID. Wagner, ofWarren.
First Distrie.-A. L. Robinson, of Vanderburg;
Contngent-J. W. Wharton. of Spencer.
Second Bsrics--Alaj. w. p. Jones, of Harrison;
Con.ingent-Aaron Hoffman, of Martin. ~
Third Distries-Captain John Schwartz, Of Dear
born; Contingent-Nsj. h. II. Litson, of Jefferson.
Fnorh District John II. Farquhar, of Franklin
Contngent-Jaeob Is. Julian, of Wayne.
FyM Distr;es-Colccel Samuel p. Oyler, of John
son; Contingent--Dr. Levi Ritter, of Hendricks.
lSlrta Dsxrset-Captain E. E. Rose, of Lawrence;
Conripgent-Colonel joint. Smith, Of Greene. pa 81
.Sersnth Dissvics-R. w. Harrison, of Boone; Con-
,ingent--M. l.. Milford, of Fountain.
Eighth Dsstrict-J. F. Justice, of Cass; Contingent
$. F. Messner, OF Warren. tEf1 vltaa
Ninth Distries-J. II. Mslst, Of Henry; Contingent
w. Il. II. Miller, of Allen.
T,,,a Distyics-0 General Milo s. Baseal, Of Ekhart;
Contingent-James s. Carpenter, of Kosciusko.
E1crsnM Disfric,-- General Jasper Packard, La
porte, Contngent-R. T. Dwiggins, of Jasper.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-26

TESTIMONY OF REsPsCT.-T The following
preamble and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted, at a called meeting of
the Cambridge City Council, held on tho
10th inst: a.4s atse z..E st.7 E ~ ~
, Members present, Joseph Peters.
Levin Swiggit, A. c. Hallowell, c.
Straub, John Cokefair - bezers..ss z.
On motion, Jos. Peters was chosen
temporary President. Il. .s.z ra-9 4
A committee of three were appointed
to draft resolutions On the death of our
late President, J. c, Lutz. The follow
ing were submitted and adopted :ga 81 +.
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in his infinite wisdom to call from
our midst, one of our fellow members,
our President, the late John C. Lutz.
Resolved. That in his loss, this city
has been deprived eff a good, kind and
generous citizen, as well as an active,
energetic and faithful Councilman, and
this Board of an 'honored President
Resolved, That in the person of the
deceased, we resiize the loss of true
friend a kind neigkbor, and an honest
man. o. f..,.e-. IS r. H. s,..- -.-
Resolved, That we extend to, the
widow and family of the deceased, our
warmest sympathies, in this hour Of their
sad bereavement hA} $50 Jazz" =
Resolved, That we condole with our
citizens under this affection, and earn
estly request, that, rs far as practicable,
they close their places of business on
the afternoon Of March 18th, the day of
the funeral. ha q 9tsa -4ss-at @ e.
Resolved, That we attend in body,
the funeral services of our late cola
borer and friend. and invite all of our
citizens to unite with rs in paying this
last tribute of respect to his memory.
Resolved, That the clerk be, and is
| hereby ordered to place the resolutions
| upon the record of this Council, and
| deliver to the widow copy of the same.
Resolved, That they be published in
| the Cincinnati Enquirer and Gazette,
the Richmond Telegram, Humming
Bird, and Palladium, the Indianapolis
Journal and Herald, and the Western
Mirror.
ia Jos PETERS, Pres pro tenn.
j. w. CARPENTER, Clerk ea7 a9t@ e. Us
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-26

Mr.. PKNDLKroH's views on the green
back question have essentially changed
since the bill to authorize their issue
was first under discussion in Congress.
In the course Of that debate, MI. Pendle-
ton said: sYou send these notes into the
world stamped with irredeemability.
You put on them the mark Of Cain and
like Cain they will GO forth to be vagas
bonds and fugitives on the earth" 1t
is. nevertheless, with this irredeemable
currency that Mr.. Pendleton proposes
to pay the public debt.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-26
Crooked Sticks. -

speaking OF Col. OCarr Hame + ac-
tory, the True (Julian) Republican re
grets that .Bro. Davis Of the Palla
dunn, could not be run through the
mill and be made fit to aid in the pull
and march of progress, instead of at
present eternally blocking the way
It takes good timber out of which
Hames are manufactured, and were we
so disposed, we might feel somewhat
fattered at the thought that even Isaac
would deem US fit to be manufactured
into an article SO useful on ''pulr' as
Hames. We are grieved that we can
not say as much for the "crookel sticks
composing the Ju-lind pile, of the genus
Tile a-that species is entirely too soft
NOT being even fit for fuel.
But leaving the metaphorical track,
we will pay brief attention to the charge
of our being sat present eternally block
ing the way" Pray enlighten US, Isaac,
how this can be "at present eternally ?''
If we prefer Gen. Bennett, or any other
gentleman to Bro. George, is that
BLOCKING the way to the ssmarch of
progresss" Is it not doing him a favor
to use our best endeavors to relieve him
from the sstreadmill Of Congress in
which position he complains of wearing
out his valuable life3 We claim to be
a Republican Of the strictess sect, and
our best exeitions have always been to
remove all distractions to the car of
progSess in its onward march, and to
prevent such like "crooked sticks as
the Julians have proved themselves to
be, in the past as well as the present,
from blocking the way" We can not
forget, when the Republican Party was
in its infancy, the efforts made by Bro.
George in sblocking the way" of its
march to victory, merely TO crafty his
personal malignancy towards Gov. Nor
ton, (who then was the party's candidate
for Governor, )by let ter over his own
signature in the 'sNational Era ex-
hausting himself in pleading and pray
ing that "both the State ticket and Plat
form should meet with an inglorious de
ACoe. AOAA SlaosS Wy w oAiCs OAA uAStlu :
guished NJ. C. has,been true to his malig-
nant feelings, and has seized every op
portunity to crafty them, ''biocking the
way" of the Republican Party within the
district by threats, denunciations and
abuse towards those who candidly and
honestly believe that wisdom and integ-
rity would not die ont ofthe world if our
distinguished NJ. c. should be translated
to the world Of spirits! zosa 5ots
But leaving Bro. George slide, why
should Isaac, that other crooked stick
of the family, feel called upon to lecture
US, for ''blocking the way2" From his
earnest and enthusiastic manner, and
ceys Cor the progress of the Republican
Party, one would suppose herwas a pc,
litical Chevalier Bsiard-without feal
and without reproach, and that he never
edited the Jeffersonian, and denounced
the Republican Party, with as much yiru-
lence, as the veriest "Copperhead'o edi
tor does, now. He tried CHECKING the
way" Of the Republican Party, and re-
ceived his price, like Judas, in ''thirty
pieces 7of silver!''d - ssDrH aaI
ia lecture on s'crooked sticks" ant
.blocking the way" from such a sourc'
il, to say the least, refreshing-very!
- ss#a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-26

. BROKEN ARM.-We regret to learn
that our old friend Maj r.. N. ACoMLEY,
broke his arm betw cen the elbow and
shoulder, on w ednesday evening last, at
his residence on Market, between Frank
lin and Marion, in this city. He had
gathered a load of wood in his arms
and was taking it into. the house, when
his foot came in contact with a stick, he
fell forward, the wood coming between
his arm and the ground, causing a very
severe and painful fracture of that limb.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-26

Wheat looks pro missing in Michigan.
Bismark is the best shot in Germany.
London has thirteen gas companies.
Jerusalem has only o. 900 inhabitants.
Receipts of internal revenue last week
1894 $3.50.
Five ladies have clerkships in the
Kansas Legislature. & z
:. Queen Victoria has twelve grandchiI-
dren.
Since 1852 France has borrowed 81,
55S, 900, 900. ~.
The LOUISVILLE bridge will cost 81,
100000 aa sai is
The Columbia River is now open to
naslgation- 2zsr.eai fs} ee.ra Hsya ,eef.
Motley has made s1OO,o 900 from his
histories. oeE e.-sa8s
Greenwood cemetery contains 129, 40
bodies.
j. S. G. Abbott is writing life of
General Grant rssvz7as5a 4ss.s af.- r--
Weston, the PEDESTRIAN, has given up
lecturing.
Light silks will be fashionable this
spring. aas ten5Haa a3HUa Of laa
Petroleum has been discovered in
England. ~s l
"A large emigration to Kansas has
commenced. z.+ a.t ...s.z.. f-,
Daniel Lord. q prominent New York,
lawyer, is dead. @4
Small pox is raging in the Rhode
Island state prison. ny
Cleveland is making iron for the Paci-
fic Railroad. ~ H@IQ fT
The Billiard World is the latest
monthly. .E.4a,-. ..o.-.~. 49,
At Coburg, Canada. the snow is six
feet deep on q level.
The subject of fax culture is being
agitated at Salt Lake.
Mrs Stowe has ia orange trees on
her Florida plantation. eY1z
s LOUISVILLE, KY, is TO have magnifi-
cent new opera house. 'e-... 5.
) California has had the severest winter
known for six years. fs1ss.,-,Isg5-s1 zs-
Nahant, Mass, has neither minister,
lawyer nor doctor. za e.
Cleveland has dourishing Homepa-
THO Mecical College.
1t cost e 20 sterling per week TO keep
the Great Eastern. oF1 So a+
George Francis Train was arrested
in Dublin lately for debt. Is. 9...
g Tobacco smoking is steadily on the
increase in England. tsdF a9
| The past winter has been one Of great
severity and suffering. ~. 80.
| The Newark steam man was burned
in Rarnum's Museum. ..raass YzF II
Mr.. Gladstone has in press work on
Greece and Phnnecia.
Fl p. t. Barnum1is iecturing on Temper.
ance in New York City. be- a4aa
In 1888. Chicago railroads earned S27
900; in 1867, s47,00o,0O0.
Medical Colleges and Academies are
closed all over the country. .o7 - ,r..s
ahsA bill to- secure international copy
right is pending in Congress. ao1 Hstw
T., Gen, Wool was 81 on the 10Th ult.,
| yet he has had but 81 birthdays. ar.s3
London is TO have an internations
balloon exhibition in the summer.
'tea&tez 49, s-&&kkkktP- --~---.------> =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-26
Agricultural FAIRS: There is mac

Agricultural 3 FAIRS: There is much
sense in the following nensense: i2aafd
Josh Billings, in describing the Horse
Fair of The Billingsyille Agricultural
Society, says: s.Therer are two yoke of
oxen on the ground, several yokes oy
sheep. and pile oS carrots, and some
wofsted work; but they diden't seem to
attracteny sympathy. The people seem
to banker for pure agricultural boss
trots."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-26

Owing to the rapid increase in the
mem bership of the Good Templars at
JefYersonyille, it is stated the retail price
OF whisky in that town has declined
$500 a.. s,or ~oat e)I aE1 so 1901 foTY
p ssss2 -.ffs7s oto44
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-26

ED-Those of our subscribers in the city, who do
not receive their papers regularly from the carrier if
they will let know, the omission shall be promptly
rsmedied.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-26

Senate, March 20.-Among the
petititions presented was onefrom col
ored men in Delaware, asking to have
their rights secured than, which gave
rise to a cplloquy between Mr. Sumner
and Mr.. Salisbury. On motion of the
latter, the Judiciary Committee was in
structed to inquire into the authenticity
of the petition. ...- ,s.,- -
A bill to allow adirondack on materi-.
ais used in shipbuiIding was introduced
by Mr.. Fessenden cas- az5e@m q
Mr.. Drake attemptedto offer q new
rule for the Impeechment4tr aprevi-.
ding that the Chief Justice shall, be rad-
dressed as 'Mr.- President and that
the Court shall be referred to as the
'Senate," but objection was made So
The bill appropriating $50, 600 for
the removal OF the Navajo Indians was
debated 1T length and passed.. .euH
House, March pa number OF bills
were introduced, among them one for
the establishment of a line Of European
emigrant steamships, bill to equalize
bounties, and a bill to allow certain
drawback on copper exported.
A resolution reported by the Impeael-
ment Managers that the House attend
the trial each day was agreed to. =
MIR. Van Wyok asked leave to make
an explanation regarding his report on
Whisky Frauds, but the regular order
Of business was insisted on A"e
/ All the amendments having been dis
posed of, the Sundrys Civil Expense
Appropriation bill was passed, -.
The House joint resolution to regu-
late the tariff Of passengers and fret Oh f.
rates of the Pacific railroads was taken
up, and Mr.. nWashbun of Wisconsin
addressed the House ia advocacy Of it,
q Senate, March 22.-The Post-Of fica
Appropriation bill was passed. lraf zss
The Army Appropriation bill was also
passed, several amendments looking ses
the reduction of the Arm to the MIMI
mum force having been voted down. s.a-
A bill to reorganize the Post Office
Department was introduced. 5.
A resolution extending the thanks of
Congress to Isaac 1. Hayes, the Arctic
explorer was introduced and referred
The Indian Appropriation bill vas
passed. s-... a,.a, a...ra.,e. a.af ..s..
Mr. Anthony having moved to take
up the report on the Standing Rules,
MIR. Drake opposed tie motion, :sad
urged that his amendments to the Eaa-
parchment rules he considered, where
upon the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE, March 2l.- General debate
was in order, as in Committee Of she
Whole on the State of the Union. Afr.
Wilson, Chairman of the Judiciary Gem
mittee, made a personal explanation in
| regard to his connection with the pas
sage of the measure depriving the Su-
preme Court Of appellate jurisdiction in
| certain cases. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-26

PERsoNAL.-We, regret very much
that our friend, I. n. Pattison has ar.
ranged to leave this place. He has pur-
chased the Avery Drug Store, corner of
Main and Marion streets, Richmond,
Ind, and to that city he is removing
this week.
Mr. Pattison has been cur business
neighbor for six or seven years and du-
ring all that time we have never found
hini anything else than a gentleman.
We commend him to our friends at
the beautiful city of Richmond, and
know they will find in him a good citi-
zen and firstrate man-Success attend
Newt. in his new place.
kokomo Tribune, March 10.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-26
WAsHINGToN CITY, March %, 1888.
a REPUBLICANS SATISFIED. 3p

aa3a~ REPUBLICANS SATISFIED. sr }sa
There is better feeling in Republican
circles to day at the action of the SEN
ate in extending the time to the Presi-
dent, and it is admitted that the delay
will not injure the chances Of Impeach-
ment General Butler will open the de
bate on Monday in behalf of the Mana
gers, and he is preparing himself for the
occasion. 1t is believed that no further
time will be granted the President, even
under the plea Of witnesses being alb
sent.
Mr.. Anthony introduced in the Sen
ate, to-day. resolution authorizing pre-
siding officers to admit the reporter of
the Associated Press to the floor during
the impeachment trial, which was laid
over. e.r4. 81. 80 :.
The Presidents veto of the bill regu-
lating appeals to the Supreme Court, in
Aabeas c0rpws cases, which came into the
Senate this afternoon, was read at 8
o'clock The bill will become a law,
the veto to the contrary. The President
does not object to the provisions of the
first section, but says that he, considers
section second az taking the jurisdiction
from the Supreme Court, in violation OF
the provisions Of the Constitution guar
anteeing the right of Aa6eas corpus. he
finds fault with the retroactive effect Of
this section, and INDUCES in 1audatior
of the high character and dignity of. the
Supreme Court @ r aa} lass ,sas
H. c. Dickinson, dealer in Watches
Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware
No 81 Main street, Richmond, Ind
Repairing done at short notice. MIR. d
has fine assortment of Goods in hi.
line, and he respectfully invites the citi
zens of Richmond and vicinity to giv'
. call, promising to give satisfaction boil
in Goods and Prices. aAa19omsCI salo-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-26

A sentimental editor says: It is CON-
forting to know that one eye watches
fondly for our coming, and looks br Ugh
ter when we come A contemporary is
grieved to learn that his "brother OF the
quill has wife with one eye o
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-03-26

SPoKE Too LArE.-A hungry chap
once went into nest of eggs and began
to-break the shells and suck the meat
Having devoured three or four, he crack
ed another shell, when a young chicken
peeped. "Spoke too late" said heand
down went the young shanghai. An
drew johnson may now ask to ign as
much as be pleases. Hehss "Spoketoo
late and the trial must go on--KoKo-
MO TRIBUNE.