davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23

Neither tLs Bench NJ sLs I,ss AZ
a.,,h fi...l... -, \. - -,
....ss 'u.I -. = - s',' y ~ W."
' w" /" ff"FfE'Ti s'hae Ne
5'a'e has bscu"s reconstructed, The
fslltNins u dipped from an exchahsf,
The Ofsad JsFy n ty,ssss easats
North CafsIIns, have fssensIy ms'lss
pfesonlmsat containing anna .svsl
ssd startling kslagss. TLe .s..s.
treated III sfe manifold. ssJ ,.slsds
charges ass,ust Fyecdmso's IIurrss
slhelsIs, en- spImslvss.Ies an sr a..
tIeIe IN 4 IlepuhIlsss local ssvscs.-,.
4 denueeIssIon of AZ s.l.lrs.s .,srsI
by mcmbers n sLs I.es,.lsss,s' ! Al
tribe nrsinst ons M,Is.. .ho Lsd
charged The white man N Ncr,h r..
oIins with eoospirinc d I'm ~ h,ssl.
etc. etc. Fur,he,mo,s. M 1,,.rd
Jury ssk .sss 4 mari of ,hs h,s,o,s ~
,Le times. ami shsl ,os,ssi,v = mi ,hs
iudses nav Lnov sLss ths. ,i'isl ~
poI,,iesl iudses., !, ,he folIowins r..
marks NAV ~ spvcad on thr mIsa,es
Of the Cour,
The GRIND Jurv ,egrc. N ana An.
preseut ;udie,srv ~ u,,sslv a.m,.L.
ml of ths sssmnie ~ ,hsiy ;ll...rian.
nv..l.css.ors al .s,sei.its 4. H.
iAys Of pcliticnI chaos and social M.
brsvipv. 10 see she bcneh dssceca;ny
to the hus,Inr,. baodv;ng' yi,uperrs.
lion and perscnal abuse with ~ bar
and the pot house poli.icisus--.eseh
the bench charging Tho bar With lar.
ccuv. forgery and mule.stcslinv. sha
bar retortInr that the beuoh had bsep
ca sred by ! negro upon 4 ,leLt iustlv
! due, and forced by t6is harsh procc:,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23
POETRY.


do NOT know n more striking in.
stsnce ~ the hens6ts ~ dra;naee an
I anal, sc.ls thsn ons mi half ! mile
s.cr, ma a c;,v msr shrss ~ sonr
vs... ,,s % .ro homcbt ! farm of some
!sa. .ss....,. ssT, , .sss. rhs horss w.s
.;.r.s:d r1oa ava. ~ ~, cs S ~ - ss..svlv =
. ~. so,,,r ~ e..tv ss ~ - Ga :, ,oss srow
~ 49, "a ~ r,1,sd = o.s t, - IN, ~ farm ,
~ ~ -. 49, 20 ~ M.v '',T Tho ~ -o,,r - /. IL i.d;ss !
- -. - Ia = ~ ~ sr..;.ns. ef fs.r i;cs
-. - -. -. !. !. . s.r sss;.s "a - .hsr .hsy
49,. 49, 49, i ~. = - ~ -; E ,,s.s .osd M,
Is ~ J. - sls .1s I r. ~ ~ ..s ,a;,aS snS
&c ~ = J.;sw ~ Ssj !, ..s =. =. "a law So~r
~ ~ ..ssi es -. -. !. s;tv - - ..scs.
~ .' a -. sI hs,. % Ths. n ss.i;,r. - =, Is
;S :'s 49, ''' ...:.. 49,. ss.,.ss.sSIs :. r,;Iv
Ia s.as S:..S s - : 4. s CO.. f;rss -. corrI
-. w. ~. e.. ~ ~ s",.i.d i.. IT, I;.sS hr;sad
VI =. a. TS"w Ia nmIIs1 .hrc,sh
.s.. ~. r .ssS h,,. g: ,h;.sI ~ [ - sor,. v.s5s
.s.s sI.s .ns. @ nv'. ..s..... -. .s AZ. o.,
s;.s S,,'S; = v~ c,,t A. a;tch
~ ~. !. s ,ha IA - shs IA ~ . S;st.rcs rs
a.vhs n".hsrs s.s &c v as.v - ,ods I Jowo - ! mt
ss '.si Isp. ,ls.sr - oony.s 2 .' IT, .hsr nut II
saa,. s,a, ",.oi nra.rSra;ns r,,rr;nc % M and a
So,,r JI.s ~ E sIo,s a1I ;r Rant &C a. kosss'
- -L;.s ;sah..raJ ;n.o ~ ns,,
d;s.h dr ""r IT.. ss1sct r;ss ~. ., c;csI az thssc
u,s an,ss.d~s;ns @ ,nD oS, 'v;n,sr "ss aqS summer
dsv .rd p;0h, ps and , carried rdr otf ali ths
rn ,.:,.r A' Tbs mssdow sS !. ons u Of % ,shs I
I, n "a Ssomest - .rS most nroduct;ye N 4
.h us".s:a1ss sanh-sa SaS VTs ThI ,,o.r : l.d;ss -
ssys =. ss.rovSS .a.rrovnJsS ths bouse Win ever.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23

When we sposk of NJ great desd
statesmen, Of the iIlustrio1s orators,
Of the wonderful lawyers; Of the proud
heroes Of Kentucky, let us not forget
that to-day the favoSlte son 4 Ken.
lucky fnds protection under Tho
shadow Of . foreign throne. WhQs
Smith 0'Brien can 90 back 70 Eng
land, Kossuth can ct In the Hunes-
risn parliament, and Tie bloody Car
Of Russia bss ! heart that ean BE-
touched, loyalty will rot allow, b.
ossss afraid II the lnssllsssu.l lrss
Of his sou|--lsyslty win ~ allow
John O. Brsokinridee 10 retsrn 70 bic
native land. t1fsnsndoas applause.1 ]
Pardon me, my friends, turning 70
the reporter Of the Cbmmsrclai1 bss
tell your readers Il The Cincinnsti
Cbwm<rciui the power Of that nan.
More applause. Was oyer saeb .
compliment paid 70 mortal pan that
even bis presence terri6esi Afraid
Of thss nsa vho IN ~ lifetime spssS
IN Ksntueky, never oommisted .
crime Afraid q shst bssvs. god
man, 70 WHOM The people u Ksa-
tuoky 70 y 70 islkevl Afraid Of
that man, when Ne ~ lsid down bic
n. 4 u
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23

.#lI1Ias 60 a.aI AL aa..II..4a IL
''a'1 ~ ss..i.ls. s T'.'.as e. y. y.
-. ~ sl.aa.f~,s.aI. "a '.'s', - ~
:. .a IL. [ 60. s','sa s', .a'.,.'ss,s ~
I...,.d A. 80 - .,,i...,p ~
4 ..'..'.b ~ wv" ",..lw,u "''" s"
NV ~. ~ - Y. ~. .a.s-..... n.
r..,..s ,'.s.s.s ~ -. ~.
/. % N, q Ivy. , ..,..''.. w
,,s ~" """'" Y" wv" ~"
tsr..,...a.a... a.. :, a.. III
.....,,s' ~, "si W',s, sh n's !. ~, ~ . .''.s'
Y | ..',,!.. ~ n. ' ,,,, ,n,..s Y IVY ~ s'
= ~ "" M ~ ~ - ~ y. ~. ~
se"'' ~ wv ne. ns "mea .''s W y. 80 . ~ ~
n ~. - =" 49,. wv Ls'sks W.. ''" NV ~
:" .',s.'..,.. [ "''ss 49,. ~ VI ,''''.-,s a
- a''"v " III. ss,IeW's" n',''s . ~" .'.s
'... ,as., ~. 1"'e.,y 'v''onea -. -. ~
!l'a sas"s 'h.' ~ go .%A,, ,,,s e'o' ~ " y, ~
wnese NJ ~ ~ ,une'su ,nss n'"'e'' W W W.
''"'a.s'y s,a.',. 'Tne' ~ "p .,,.. a,....., .
- Ih nnv'" y,,,s unns ..s Easily u'sIM !"
the window. lie was Just IN time
to @isc Tanner, who was boldly
moun''ng ~ !" ,,,,',,s snu as''',ancc sa I" m
sonpan'on' VIZ Mnx,"s sr. u.asssu n''u m
.l,a, su h"', ~ wss - "1ss ~ ,adaor wpD W.. y
tumble him down " he did not I'M
mediately descend. Twigs scamper-
cd 10 the ground without waiting for
another invitation, and the school
master hastencd TO dispose ofhis SEQ
ond victim. 'l.a' pf
Tanner was not 80 easily conquered
as Tarbox but after being put 10
the trouble Of picking himself up
two or three times, he concluded not
to tempt the fst Of tho powerful
schoolnastcr again, and quietly sub
mittcd. wilkins led him to the en-
try. pitched him down the stairs, and
locking the door behind him to pre-
vent bis return, went back to the
school-room. ''olits 81 l's (,
He found Twirs on the ladder, be
having mounted e to see in what man
ner his companions had so myste-
rieusly disappeared. Seeing Wilkin,
= .
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23


Home Journal 'a t..s l Ht
Some months ago, We took occa-
sion to express the opinion that, in
the radical changes going on In the
habits and feelings Of our people, ~
sulting from the overthrow Of ourls-
Dor system and from other Influences,
Il would be found the safest policy 10
diminish the area Of our farms instead
Of cnlsrging them, and, that the time
was not very far distant, when our
farmers would admit, that one hun
drcd acrcs cultivated up TO their full
productive capacity, would BE- more
profitable than Ave times - many
screa only half worked. The rsvo-
luton In opinion on this important
point, has been even more rapid and
thorough than we looked for At that
time, and We incline 10 the belief,
that even now, under compulsion Of
the "inexorabls logic" Of recent
events, a large number, II not . ma
jority Of them, are willing TO conosde
the correctness Of the conclusion we
then announced. No where In the
Union probably, have the evil effects
Of the policy Of large farms been
more unmistakably shown than here
in Kentucky, where men acquiring
extensive landed possessions by inhcr-
itance or marriage, have undertaken
to cultivate the entire tract; without
m adequate number Of laborers, and
without the capital necessary for the
purchase Of seed, implements &C.,
they have half broken It up, half
tiled Il, and secured a the result mot
even q half crop. Thorough, ysle-
matte cultivation, always improves
land, for q judicious rotation is an e.
scntial part Of that system. Then, u
q man, owning three or four hundred
acres Of land, can bring his mind TO
q determination 10 devote the labor
70 one half Of his farm, that be
would Otherwise give to ell, u Il not
clear that the result will be- more
profitable? The formidable evil our
Iarmers have TO contend With now, b
the inehicicncy Of the Iaborersat their
command. Then, why not lesson
your perpIcxities and troubles by en-
eaeing only enoughtc cultivate pari
Of your farm; you would have le~
fencing to keep up, less care and anx-
iety, much les expenss and gral
| deal more income. Hencefbvth, updel
the new order Of thing, farming II
| this State must BE- : regular business
| requiring undivided time and stten'
ton, and not merely a. oooupation b.
which Tie hereditary prids and oou
sequence Of the iimily, 3 70 Be- main
| taInsd. Indeed, We think, Il will b
| betssr, n one hasland that be = com
| PEELED 10 keep, md ~ has not q
| opiial TO furnish 4 Win stoek o. cul
sivais Il itthoroughly, 70 permit the IN
1 worked PARTON 70 rs1nain iI vesd'
4 This plan he's at lest ons adyanteg
] -she fertility of IL knd viii b 70
/ cssassd By ths dssay yssFly, d u
naa Il vsgsiabls rsafess, psevidsI
| a.. wssd ses1s m ~ allowed 70 =
d ~ srousd. II hsn. sho,
4 TOO poof o. 10 slingy 70 kssp y
4 ltscts up, 70 psovids sdsqusts sbe!t!
4 fur hIs eiook ard salblvsts tkoroosh
! Nh had, = ~ euins p uahs nosl
add ~ quieksR y sslls ~ = ~
the bsstef Z win y for hlnsslf q
Il HsH |a a--1<w @---
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23

|'ssxsa ! s.!ssA q .sS| = e ~ y.
|nls ths TedFL Court at Oxford. SPECIAL
Ittioe giSsn = cpss In BsntuPeef 5qe
0spw VII give special attention 70 business
! d Circuit and Cosnty Courts - herstolese
skyg1<fk1 0TEGfTx'af'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23

IL ere yry. Il .avsnst fft tses
|Isris ssFy, tttiit.f 10
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23
CAUGHT M A TnAp,


a.
iw'E wefs Wy pfpmH'nK yvnnE
men between 'he sEss Y. eizh'een
,.''y sna .Meu'yINs' VERY valiant vsfy
"as M vstI HfvnE Ivy
had never done anything fsfnaftno's
esssps . % .e.'eo' sna q, 'helf mighty
acl,'sve'.en'. .., n shefs dla 90 cnns's' y
spelIink nefu Wofus IN fne BAH par
Of The speI''pE book f'af.,nf laifcsss
sentences o. beating ihe'f master
c'rneFing'
however although The above
NAMED gentlemen despiscd such low
pursuits o. learning 70 read aud write,
their hme wns great 81 school The
truth o. The matter ls, they had,
jointly ana seveFnlly, from time Inn
memorial ~ II were, belonged TO the
schoolmasier whipping committee
and each Of them II u said, could
boast OF having conquered more pod
sgogues than some Of their fellow
pupils had ever seen. Every winter
these three gentlemen had been Ia
the habit Of amusing themselves and
their constituents by such innocent
practices o. taking the rod out Of the
teachers hand and applying II 10 his
own back, rolling him in the snow,
and Of putting him under the bench
es while they dismissed the school.
One winter, however, they found
their match. Mr.. Cyrus Wilkins
was q stern, powerful man, aud not
one 10 BE- trihed with, with impunity.
Mcssrs. Tarbox, Turner and Twigs
had attempted on various occasions
TO create q rebellion and break down
his authority, but Wilkins was firm
| " seated on his throne, and never
hesitated to crush conspiracies with
an iron hand. a
Fearing q resort to open arms, and
having q mortal dread Of the iegit-
innate .sovereign's forces in pitched
battle, the gentlemen Of the school
masfer whining committee resolved
to have recourse to strasegem. 1 a.
The school-room was in the second
story Of I new brick building which
served the double purpose Of q school
and meeting house. The lower
apartment. which was occupied on
1.-The Sabbath, was kept scrupulously
locked on ali other days, to prevent
unruly pupils from committing dep.
relations therein; and there was Q
strone LOCK- on the outer door. as well
as on the door Of the school-room
Having made these remarks that th,
plot Of the conspirators might be un.
derstood and appreciated, I now
proceed In my endeavors to do some
thing like Justice to my narrative.
One afternoon, as Mr.. Wilkins wal
arranging his books and papers aftel
the exercises Of the day were over
and no one else happening to be ii
the school-room at the time, Tarbox
the leader ofthe conspirators, made
display Of his valor, In boldly lock-
ing the outer door and putting tn,
KEY in his pocket. This couragcoul
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23

Ths 1.rly Rsss sprsas ftoa s.sd.
i : poss1o Ill. 1roo ths sseds q
that ons baII Issven ks1s q pots1so
bavs BEN rnissd; ss1, vhsl ; seE,acsr
fksn IN oncA u pessa vnfIo1>o = ~
oeIlsnl - H. Wy.
Ths svsrses 60 q ~ NV Brit
| Is csSinsI Z ~ yssss 81 hns
n svsrses weekly number d
deaths IN Lcsdes, during the winter
season, L about 1900.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-23

Always speak The truth.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-23

FUNERAL ROBINSON MoRRIssox.-on Tuesday
last, ire Company No. 9, assisted by members OF the
other Companies in the city, paid the last tribute OF
respect to one who for numhes o: years, was an
active and energetic member Of The 2's. After re-
turning to their Hall, from Maple Grove Cemetery,
the following resolutions offered by c. r. john
son, Esq and unanimously adopted By the company:
Lesoleed, That Ger synipathies extended TO the
family tie deceased, tor The sad affection that has
suddenly befaien them; and we feel warranted il
assuring them Of the heartfelt sympathy OF all good
citizens.
Resoyred, That thanks teDde ed to the mem
bers of tie different Fire Companies of the city for
their attendance on this occasion: and also to the
cid members of the Richmond Cornet Band for their
services.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-23

GS Cincinnati gardener publishes
q letter in the Enquirer in regard to the
ground hog, in which hc sass that he
has one in his collection Of animals, and
that it came on ground hog day about
two o clock, and has iieen out daily ever
since, although lie bad = OF seen il before
this winter. The writer adds thar he
has observed the ground hog influence
on the weather a great many years, and
never knew its prognosiication Of the
weather to fail.
A teacher in one OF the pablic schools
in Columbia City, used the rod on a pu-
ril, for some misdeme nor, whereupon
the indignant father, meeting the XII ,ght
Of the rod on the street. knocked him
down The parent of the child was ar
rested and fined 50
John Gregg, an Evansville boy who
has been working ut the Farmesv ii
mill, three miles from Mount Vernon,
was caught in the machinery OF the mill,
on Saturday evening, and had bsth legs,
broken in three places. He will prob.-
bly, die.
Vigilance Committee has been or
ganized at Florence, Switzerland county,
for the purpose of suppressing gang
of eight desperadoes whose violations
OF the law have become ttnbearable-
The Rising Sun Recorder says: The
authorities are in such fear Of them that
they are afraid to enforce the law upon
them
While gentleman and lady were go
ing in buggy from Nor Madison to
Madison, on Sunday, when coming down
hill, the horse became frightened by a
stone rolled by some boys, and backed
the buggy over the hill. The horse,
buggy and occupants rolled end over
| end, clear to the bottom, and strange to
say, the buggy was the only thing dam
aged-that was smashed to flinders.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-23
Dissolution Of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the Partnership lately
existing between w lillian E. Bell ana Samuel Bellis
under the firm of Bell & Bells, dissolved on the
10th day of February, 1862 by mutual consent; and
William f. Bell is authorized to settle all debts and
accounts due to, aud by, the firm.
WILLIAM f. BELL.
SAMUEL BELLS.
] will continue the Real Estate, Insurance and
General Agency business, in my own name, at the
old stan and trust that my friends, and the public
generally, will continue the patronage heretofore
literally bestowed. VIM. E. BELL.
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance effected in first
class Companies and at lowest established rates.
Real Estate bought, sold and exchanged. Loans
negutia' ed and collections made. Taxes paid and
Titles traced.
Deeds. Mortgages, and all other instruments o.:
writing, executed with accuracy and dispatch.
WILLIAM E. BELL.
Licensed Broker Conoeyancef ard Notary Public.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-23
ID to G. W. BATKs. Esq, for assistance
in the local department

10 viii be gratifying TO the many friends of the
Hon JAMES n. TYNER, TO know that he was elected
fo Congress from the Eighth Congressional District
cat the special election Saturday last by greater
majority than that given the Hon. u. d. PRATT, in
October last k#
The Democracy, true to their natural instincts made
m sl5t 10 get up division The ranks of the Re-
publican party by pretending to support tie Hon.
HORACE P. BIDDLE of Logansport, as an independent
Candidate, but at the time were circulating tick
sts with the name of s. A. Hall upon them. Judge
BIppLE had no sympathy with the movement to de-
feat Mr. TyNRR.-Indianapolis Jour.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-23
RICHMOND MARKETS
.rrected n.eakIr hy Tnos. NEsroR 4 60.
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

CINCTNNATI, Feb, oath 1869.
Flour dull-sales of Family at Ss 50 q SO IS.
Wheat is du.i--SaIes at 81 4001 80.
Corn in better supply sales of ear at 64@65c-
Rye firm, at 81 10.
Oats firm at &c. .
Barley uncha nged.
Whisky firm and prices nominal at &c.
Cotton-Firm; prices nominal.
Glover seed III good demand, at 16 C.
Timorthyi is ia good demand, at 81 25a12 IS.
Proviisions-The MARKETS dull and heavy. Mess
pork sold at $4,000.
Lard is dull at 1870.
Bulk meats dull at-13c. C. 1315c shoulders;
sides 15Q1l6L
Linseed oil is dull-sales at 81 060al OF.
Lard oil in active demand, at 81 20
Butter higher-33@37c-
Gold / 341z buying.
Exchange dull at 10 discount buying Hh
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-23
Notice in Bar kI uptcy.
,HyIiIS is TO GIVE NOTICE

Tina on the ed dav of FEBRUARY A. ID. 1859, war
rant in Bankruptcy issued against the estate of
Franklin B. Hunt of Richmond in the County of
Wayne and the state of Indiana. who has been ad-
gudged Bankrupt, on his own petition: That the
payment of any de BITS and delivery of any property
belonging to such Bankrupt to him, for his use.
and the transfer of property by him is forbidden
by law; that meeting of the Creditors of said Bank
rupt, to prove their debts and choose more
Assignees OF his estate, ill be holden at Court OF
Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office of John w.
Ray, 242 Eas; Washington Street, Indianapolis, on
the goth day of March, A. D. 1869, at 9oclock. N.
BEN. }. SPOONER,
U. S. Marshal, District of Indiana
51-3w$3 Messenger.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-23

Washington dispatch says: General Grant
las be come communicative, and expressed
himself Saturday, to an intimate friend, very
freely, in regard to the composition of his Cabinet
q shall invite civilians to fill all the Cabinet posi-.
tons. If my selections should not prove judicious
in the first instance, shall feel justified in correct
ing the mistake by making second or third seec-
ton II uecessarv.'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-23
Notice in Bankruptcy.
yEyTIS is TO GIVE NOTICE

That on the 18th day of February, A. D 1859.
a W arrant in Bankruptcy issued against the
OF Jonathan H. era mpton, of Tp, of New Garden,
in the County of Wayne and State If Indaina who has
been adjudged Bankrupt, on his own petitions That
belonging to any such Bankrupt to him, or for his
nse and the transfer of property by him is for
hidden by law; that meeting OF the creditors OF the
said Bankrupt to prove their debts and choose one
Assignees OF his estate. will be held at q
Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 2414 East
Washington Street, in the city OF indianapolis, said
District. before John W Ra Register, the 10th
daF of March, A. D., 1869, at 9 o'cioeK, A. NJ.
BEN. J. SPOONE.t, e. j, Marshal,
Jan. II 1868. 39tf s. District of Indian a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-23
Circulation aud Facilities.
Form, Style, Terms, Etc.

The RURAL is published Mammoth Sheet, com
prisng Sixteen Large Double Quarto Pages OF Five
Columns each!-making il the lar gest Illustrated Pa
per in America! 1t is printed in superior style, and
arranged with taste in Departments devoted to or
trea ting upon subjects OF much interest and imPor-
lance of Country, Suburban and rban Residents.
The RURAL is not mont. ly of only IL issues
year, but a Large and Splendid Weekly of 81 Num-
bers: ext to your local paper it is the one to take
W Whether located in Country. Village or CITY, fssa
Your Family, and Neigh ors, Want the RuRAL fo' 4
is superior in Value Purity and Variety OF Contents
and Adapted to the Wants of All.
TERMS:-Sngle Copy. So year; Five Copies
S14: Seven for $I9 Ten for $7S, &c. Now IS the
Time to- Subscribe and form Clubs! Liberal
Inducements to Local Club Agents. Specimens,
Show-I;lls, &C., sent free. p. y. Money Orders,
Drafts and Registered Letters at our risk.
Address ID. ID. Il. MOORE,
Al PARK Row, new YORK.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-23
ADVERTISEMENTS,
A Farm for Sale or Exchange
For CITY Prouertv, ~

Containing so .cIes, u miles Northeast of Rich
mond, near the Paris road. so acres cleared, 20
acres in woods, bowed log house and frame barn,
orchard excellent springs each end of the farm.
Immediate possession be given of the buildings,
and of nearly quite all the land, which is all under
Apply to James A. Austin, No. is, South Front
street, Richmond, Indiana. tt@
Feb, It.. 1859 Tsta @2A 1t.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-23

DID Nor AGREE.-The House did not
agree to the Senate amendments to the
Constitutional Amendment passed by
the House. 80 Messrs Boutwell,, Shella
larger and Eldridge were appointed a
Conference Committee, on the matter,
on the part OF the House, to meet like
Committee On the part of tie Senate
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-23

E Governor Brownlow, Senator
elect from Tennessee, rendered his re
sionation as Cover nor, on the 18th inst,
said resignation 10 take effect on the
18th. Tie Hen. De Witt Clinton SEN
ter. President of tbehSenate, will take
his place till next October when his term
would have expired.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-23

The Publishers of Lippincott's Magazine take
great pleasure in announcing to their subscribers
that they will commence in the July Number OF that
Magazine New Serial Novel by Anthony Trollope,
author of "Orley Farm "''The Claverings," Phineas
Finn "Can You Forgive Herr" "Barchester Tow
ers," etc.
va For Sale at all the Book and News Stores.
Yearly Subscription. $500. Single Number, 35c.s.
CLUB RATES.-Two Copies, $780, Five Copies,
$I6 00 Ten Copies $40 90; and each additional copy
$500.
Specimen Number with Premium List, sent to any
address receipt of Thirty-6ve cents. Address.
j. b. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers.
us and III Market ST., Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-23

The officers of the Army of the Pote mac, in
preliminary meeting held in New York On the z'r5
dete Imined to make permanent organizatio the
5th Ct July next, at the ssme place. General Me-
Clellan occupied the Chair. Much harmony and
enthusiasm prevailed 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-23
NEW BOOK-2OO ENCRAVINCs
WANTED! WANTED!

4 CENTS of either sex. in every town and village,
Afor the largest ONE DOLLAR SALE in the
country. The smallest articles sold be exchanS-
ed for Silver Plated, fve- bottled Revolving Castor,
your choice of 200 articles upon exchange list.
Commissions to Agents larger than Seud for
Circular. S. C. THOMPSON CO.,
4w 1876 Federal ST., Boston, Mass.