davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-06-24
Inn profeiiionelen Yolitifern glab su MAIDEN, ldtt
iid Niemano mebr ourd oes absebroidene GauieI=

I'm profeiiionelen Yolitifern 4lab su MAIDEN, Idtt
Iid Niemano mebr our1 oies ab9ebrol9ene @autel=
1piel tGuIden.
gs banoelt iib Bel oen nddiien Wa6ltdmpTen nm
gan, anbere Srasen. 0or allen Sinsen iolte i6
oas golf fragen: % ie w iro "a regiert!
QSag Bat Die Sartbei, Die unumibrGnft Die 3iigel
fibrt, fir bas 9 off eetban? .e8elde MaBreseln
BOT Tie auf5upeiien Die i'm SntereiIe bes 8oltes er=
laisn porbsn iino? Gina ibren S9ubtarif oer Elm
tleines Seer Dtliter Sabritiiriten auf Soften Der
sroBen Naaile bes Woltes bershert? Rein, ant=
iuoren iebIt repubIifanilde 9ldtter; oieier Sarif
lit elm freder Gaub an Dem 9oIte. beIonosrs an Dem
8olis bes Weiteus. gBir oanten fir bies 3uge=
dnbnib. aber mir pergeIien nidt, baB oieier SariI
oas gSerf Der errltbenoen Yartbei 1T!
go lino Die nSmoBre9eln, Die BON Der berrz
idenben Yartbei i'm SnereIie bes goltes erlaiien
wuroen? sic bat nid)t cine ein3i9e i'm SntereIe Oes
9olfes eraiisn! SIR sanSes Strs6en eins oabin,
Den pripile9irten 8enigen bre unerb6rten Gorrsdte
su erbalten Sis rabitalen gonereiie baben aus=
ibeBlib Die 9ri0ilegirten reprdientirt oas 9 If
bat bort nihts ,u iuhen gebabt. Ntan bat ibm nur
oas Gedt Ibsrlasn, Die Steuern 5u bejoblen.
Saben unere raoifalen 9errIGer aud nur ben
gerlu9 semaGt, Gpariamtet uno gbrAtsit i'm
Geaierun9gbaus6alt euSufibren? g8 If t6nnten ra=
otale YGter unb gorreipOnoenen auf Den 3eu9en=
itano fi6ren uno aus i0rem e9enen Wtunoe bic bei-
lpisuole Corruption unb Die ihamlOie 8aunerei bes
5ientliden Senites uuter Der berrId)enoen gartbet
bapsiIen. Sod poSu? Sober weiB, oob iett Der @rs
idaffune Der BeIt nod tsn @OIt freber betOblen
uoroen 1T als bas amerifanhe iet benz ausbrude
oes Grsees bis auf Den beutisen Sag.
g8eldep aniprud fann nun a6er Die herridenoe
8artbei auf Die fernere llnteribung oes Sotes ba=
ben? oat lie etua Die 8o6lfabrt bes 2anoes bef6r=
bert? Man blide I'M id, Die geid5dite lie9en a;
bic YreiIe uQer 4rtife Die bas Bolf brauht, itno in
Tolae oes SariI, uno Steuerorufes 10 iebr in Die
| SBbe eeinraubt, boB Tie Der Arbeiter faur er<
StpinQen fann Mtan fu6lt ben 0ruf, Der auf al=
fen G5sfaften taitet Den Wan8el on Sertrouen, bic
unfderbeit uno 9ottolisteit uuierer 3ufanoe. Sc
ber fb baB es frantbafte 3uitdnoe lino, Die tpo9
ourd) Guaflalbereien peri9IImmert, ober ni9t ses
boben weroen f6nnen.
gBiu oas Volt eeneien, baun mus es Dor alien
Oingen Die raoifolsu Ooctoren ablboen, Die oas
9ono nit ibren Yfuitereien auf Den 9uno 9ebrad9t
haben uno bies iolte Die uornsbmite Tra8c in allen
| fommenoen @QGItdmpfsn biloen!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26


Both House Of Congress have pass
ed joint resolution to Dust in thirty
days from its passage, all persons now
holding Office in the States of Virginia,
Mississippi and Texas, who can not
take the iron clad oath, with the excep-
ton of those whose disabilities have
been removed by act of Congress
Iowa promises every smart woman good edu-
cation at the State University.
The Western pork-packers estimate Csc, 900 hogs
as the number of the present season.
Alaska has base ball club. Pr ocopi Kickak is
first base. and Mr.. Observation-Disclosures is pitcher.
fNot guilty." said Omaha jury, 'sbut if the
prisoner is smart he will leave the Territory before
night" He left. ts
When Lucy Stone graduated from Oberlin, TIVE nty
years ago, she was not allowed to speak on the
Commencement Platform. - 9as5@
What is the difference between the outer wall of n
bridge and two nice young ladies? The one is a
parapet, and the other pairf of pets of course.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26
DEATH OF cHRIsropHER wALkEr

We regret to announce the death of Mr.. CnRIsro-
PHER WALKER, at his residence, No. 695 West Mad
ison street, Chicago, Thursday evening. Jan. H.
of heart disease at the age of Sc years and months
He had been unwell two days, requiring the of
physicians, and was pronounced by them GONZALES
cent on Thursday morning, and continued getting
better during the day but at night attacked by
heart disease, of which he died 10 short time
Mr.. Walker was we'll known to a large number of
citizens, having been engaged here for several
years in the mercantile business, previous 1857
His death will be regretted by the numerous friends
here who respect him for his many virtues.
From 1850 until his death, Mr.. W. was connected
with the financial business of the Chica go and Great
Eastern Railway, and its successor paymaster,
and in position secured the confidence OF all by
the faithful discharge of his duties.
He died surrounded by the children he had loved
and labored to make happy and useful, and leaves
stricken household to revere his memory and
emulate his virtues. =
The funeral was attended Sunday afternoon from
his residence by large number of Fl lends, who
testimony TO his worth they deposited his remains
in Rose Hill Cemetery Democratic Pharos.
DIED,-On New Years day, in Whitewater at
her son-in-law's, Mr.. Henry Blose Mrs. DEMARrEs
FISHER, widow of Daniel Fisher, agel about 81 years.
In Franklin township, at the residence of her
daughter, Mahala Addleman, Mrs. HESTER GARDEN
Err, aged about SO years.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26
AGENTS WANTED
For the Peoples Edition. Of
Conybeare & Howson,s Life & Epistles Of
ST. PAUL.

With an Eloquent and Able Preliminary Disserta-
ton by Rev. LEONARD BACON, D. D., of Yale
College. Embracing graphic and eloquent define
alton of the Early Life education conversion teach-
ings, labors travels, snerngs, pers, prosecutions
and missionary career of ST. PAUL; thus consti-
tutng living picture of the great Apostle, and of
the circumstances by which he was surrounded.
A perfect Magazine of facts. Bishop D. w. CLARK,
of Cincinnati.
regard it as one of the best books ever written.
Dr. Bacons name in connection with this edition is
Pres. Wabash College. aE
bic guide in the study of the Scriptures Bishop Nc
Hvine. ,s& =
No work in the language approximates it. Rev.
A great and useful book. Rev. John Wheeler,
DID,, Pres. Baldwin University O.
The most interesting and instructive work that
has ever fallen under my notice. Press Caswell, D
D., L L. D., Brown University, R 4.
A m st valuable work; learned, accnra te and writ
ten in style peculiarly attractive and eloquent. Rev.
F. Merrck, c. C. L L. D., Pres. o. West. Univer-
sity- =.4 ~sa sass ~ sssrs. rzss4f-sf
A work of great merit. A ''God send" Prof
Finney, LII. D., Oberlin College. e2
Ranks amongst the foremost literary productions
of the age. Rev. n. G.. Burt, D. D., Prs. Ohio Fe.
male College. -s.- Is zz.,s.r.s~
1t is of the most valuable works ever issued
from the press. Rev. DIR. Mutt, Pres. Ind. State U.
Send for Circulars with full particulars, terms
and testimonials. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISH
ING CO., l75 EN- Street, Cincinnati. 1850 es
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26
FROM CEHTR:yILLE.
CESrRRvILLx, Isp., January Is, 1859.

CESrREvILLx, ISp., January is, 1869.
Ed PALLApl I'M: On the second day Of the term,
we disposed of more than did the first.
The following part of the cases that have been
disposed of since first day:
Exparte-John Byerley ct al. Partition, final set
Element, and discharge of Commissioners.
Martha Mercer Samuel Mercer, divorce. Dis
Used at cost of plf.
David Lowry Estate Of Joseph Lupton. Claim
allowed for 1929 "a.
Centreville 4 Pleasant Valley Turnpike Company
. George Kramer-on agreement dismissed at cost
of plf. Leave granted to withdraw papers.
John Peelle Presley King ct al--fo'eclosurea of
Mortgage. Judgment and foreclosure. c@
First National Bank of Centreville Geo. kelley
note. Judgment for $1,6I2 so.
Geo. w. Ammon Harrison Ogborn and John W.
Free-on note. Judgment for s1,o2S 81. s4s
Mark E. Reeves ct al v Bernard Trimpe-on attach
ment. Judgment for $llS s0.. rr .zzf
Gideon Burton Bernard Trimpe. Judgment for
$743 SO.
VIM. Baxter James " Salter ct al-on note
Judgment for SAD 10.
Chas P. Wood VIM. Mercer. Dismissed at cos.
of plf.
q Simon Oberdoferv Patrick Co.eman-on foreign
Judgment. Judgment for 1928 20 -a
Lettia Neal Edward Neal-on note. Judgment
for $500 40.
g Deloss Root ct al ' Isaac D. Bennett-on note.
Judgment for 1887 80. sz EaGx
Sc Levi Swiggettv Chas T Cummings ct al--fore-
closure Judgment for $3.50 20. sas 4es
q Levi Swiggett Chas Cummings foreclosure.
Judment for Sl2s O3. 4e 77ee7f4
Ezra Scoville Joshua Eliason--on note. Judg.
ment for $541 IS. 3ett@#HF@
Ezra ScovilIe Norris Jones ct aI-on note Judg-
ment for $1,447 III #.5F s#essEa Ill tf.sz
Berrevile Beck es al Estate Daniel Schcible-clain
allowed for $50 80. se+es5te=st-g f%#.
John Mckee ct al Bernard 7, impc ct al. Judg-
ment for $461 "a. 5rve.-Szt -tzf.
i, John W Heron ct a V John w Dittman-on ac-
count. Judgment for Ss49 66.
Abraham Earnest Isabella liant ct al. Dis
missed ct cost of pf.
Charles Frank ct al ' Bernard Trimpe ct al. Judg
ment for $3.50 Al.
Charles Coleman ct al Carey Leeson ct al Dis
missed at cost OF plf $50
John w Burson ct al Alfred G Ward-on note.
Judgment for s2ls 80. 2 sx"sss#
Frances Swire ct al v Alfred q Ward-on note
Judgment for $2l4 IS. 2 81 94 5Afts % +
Charles Burchenal Elizabeth A Cook ct al
4 Dis missed at cost of plf. rs Dds Eesz ss@E +
Isaac w Beeson v Thomas E Beeson-on note
Judgment for $39S Co., z8xE Ge5W ssea1
ii The City Of Richmond Edward Wrenger-appeal
1 Dismissed for want of prosecution. eizri e--Fs
Joseph H Conklin Isaac N Gaston--on note
Judgment for 3181 70. gzs II ss4z#aese,
sts James Hibberdv Estate of Jonathan Ballenger-
claim, allowed. Cost taxed to the administrator.
J Weist Estate of Jonathan Ballenger- claims
allowed for q co.. Cost taxed to the administrator
= Geo Carwine Estate of Isaiah Kirk-claims, al
owed for $26 So. Cost taxed against the admins
rator.
Eleanor Suffraine OF nj Y Geo W Rnssall Judp
lnent for $3.50 IS. *+s
Evan Poland Irwin r Lamb ct al--on note.-
Judgment for $3.50 IS. P.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26
What is Fusel Oil!

The New York dailies, since the re-
port of analytical chemists of the board
Of excise has been made, are asking the
question, What is fusil oil :? Some have
also made feeble attempt to- answer
The question which is thus propounded.
the query has arisen from the fact that
the report above alluded to states that
out of thi:ty two samples of Bourbon
and brandy obtained from the liquor
dealers Of this city all but four contain
ed fusel oil. One daily gives vent to its
feelings in the following:
us it after all such a frigh tful thing ?
tile oil, formed in the manufacture of pc,
tato brandy, and which is not easily
separable from it; and another authority
says it accompanies ordinary alcohol in
its production from potatoes and grain.
Dunglison also says that its chemical
constitution is analogous to that of al
cohol, and that, in small doses, it is
highly stimulating-.acting like narcotics
in general; while, in large doses, it de.
stroys the mucous membrane of the
stomach. The same authority also de-
signates it as potato OIL corn spirit
OIL 'amylic alcohol gain OIL corn
spirit OIL samylic ALCOHOL and shydra a.
ted oxide Of amyle.' Some medical
men have considered that in the use Of
whisky by consumptiyes, fusel oil was
the effective demonstrating the ten
dency to retard the processes of decay
in the tissues of the lungs. But there
is no question of the ruinous effects of
the fusel Oil liquor sold in New York :
In regard to the effects OF fusel oil
upon the human system we can do no
better than to quote the ''United States
Dispensatory,' which says: "Amylic
alcohol, (fusel oil, as shown by ex
periments on inferior animals, is an &C
tive, irritant poison If that is not
sufficiently definite to satisfy anxious
and thirsty inquirers we shall not at
tempt to make it more so. Of course
it may be taken like other poisons di.
luted with water and common alcohOi,
as it is found in the compounds doled
out by honest and cons cientious rumsel
lers without danger of imm ediate death
CT any thing more serious than sredness
of the eyes, temporary madness OF
brain, and now and then a touch Of eli
rum tremens, until the coats Of the
stomach and the nervous system sue
cumb to continued and prolonged at
lacks, and another wreck is cast upon the
shores of life But it is, nevertheless, =
poison, an active, irritant poison, upon
good authority. How it gets into the
LIQUOR is of little consequence. The re
port says it is there. AM, we say let il
alone and it won't poison you.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26


A large class of sheep farmers (says
the Rural New Yorker) have made two
or three mistakes, and now threaten to
make another They llad not fiflnness
enough to go Through a pinching time
IN the wool business without becoming
discouraged, and to a greater Or lesss
degree sacrificing their focks. Sheep
that would have, before long, been in
good demand, and brought remunera-
ting price to those disposed to sell,
have been reckIessiy crowded off at
less than the value of a single fleece, to
be killed for their pelts with less than
half a years growth of wool on them.
Secondly. Many that have retained
focks have abandoned improvements en-
them; bred them the past fall to rams Of
inferior quality; Or made the most IRA
tional crosses.
Third. Not a few farmers, we are
told, in certain portions of the country,
are preparing to make another egreg
ious mistake; namely, to give their
ouOCP 0A OANOO0AvOAJ POOA WIN ooA Al ~
feeding them very scantily, and COM
polling them in q great measure to
shift for themselves.
The folly of this last procedure is full
ly equal to that OF either of the others;
and it is barbarous as well as foolish.
If sheep are worth wintering, it is GER
tainly more profitable to give them a
full supply of food, and thus preserve
heir lives and obtain their full amount
of wool and lambs next spring, than it
is to go to half the same cost for keep
ing and have half Or more of the sheep
perish in March lose half the value of
the wool and nearly the entire crop of
lambs zqr sF# ssfsE
We question the moral right Of any
man thus prrposely, and without actual
necessity, to subject to slow starvation
and long protracted suffering any ami
NAL, and especially any domestic
animal And what shall we say of its
humanity? Whoever has seen a flock
perish in March, from starved wintering,
can bear witness to the uttec misery of
the spectacle. Human beings seem to
suffer no more. Does the prayer
assWhat mercy / to others show that
mercy show to me- include nothing in
its scope but men and women? sa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26


Supt. Public Inst.
Barnabas ought to know the cost of
running his office, but it is asserted that
he pays only $500 for clerk hire, and
having passes on all the Railroads, his
travelling expenses cannot be more than
S150-these two saving items, to say
nothing of the saving he may effect in
others, make S1,45O. Add this to the
balance in favor of the Sup't above, and
the sal ary is very pleasant to receive:
80 ,503-suf1icient, we think, for plain
man, and rot given to extravaganza.
Besides, he knew what the salary was
when he received the office, and he should
be content with it at least one year, and
try the experiment of scving. At the
present salary, we believe there are just
as good and capable men as our friend
Hobbs, who would be glad to take the
Office off his hands, if he thinks he is in
danger of starving, or inclines to grum-
blingly sing: e
"Lord what wratched land is this
That yield supplies" tast
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26
Estray Notice.

NOTlCE is hereby given that Elam J. Brown of
" took up an Esray described IN the proper cert-
cate now on file in my Office, rs red roam heifer,
some white the back, white stripe down each
shoulder white under the belly, some white in the
forehead, short horns, the right droops, large
heavy tail, partly white, no marks or brands:
supposed to be three years old; which said heifer
was appraised by d. s. Minor and D. j. Crawford.
before James NJ. Poe Esq, at the of Thirty doll
lars. s f sst Hae@ $50
Witness my name the 4th day of April, 1857.
"a 8a8 WIN. DUDLEY, elk. IS
Wayne County Circuit Court
47--3w 81 90.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26
Notice in Bankruptcy,
,vyHIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE III s.s

That on the 21st day of January, A. d. 1869,
warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the es-
tate of Alonzo Hunt, Of Wayne Township, in the
County of Wayne, and State of Indiana, who has
been adjudged Bankrupt, on his own petition: That
erty belonging to such Bankrupt to him, or for his
use, and the ansfer of any property by him 10 for
the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and choose
more Assignees Of his estate, win Be held At
Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the Once Of
john w. Ray, 2411 East Washington Street, Indi-
annapolis, on the END day of February, A. D. 1869
at o o'clock, A. NJ.
Aes BEN. J. SPOONER, q. 8. Marshal,
@~D Jan. 26 1869. 47-3 S3 District of Indians
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26
Notice in Bankruptcy.
yuyHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE @

That on the 2lst day Of January; A. D. 1869
a warrant in Bankruptcy issued against the es-
tate of Edmund Emanuel, of Richmond, in the Co
of Wayne. ans State Of Indiana, who has been. ad-
iukgei Bankrupt, on his own petition: That the
ana
aud the transfer of any property by him is forbidden
BY law; that meeting Of the Creditors Of the said
Bankrupt, to prove their debts and choose one OF
ore Assignees of his estate, will be held at Court
Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the Office Of John w
Ray, 24L East Washington Street, Indianapolis, on
the 10th dayo February A. d. 1859, at o'clock, A.
- s4r REN. j. SPOONER u. s. Marshsi,v
Jan. 26th $50 And So District OF Indiana.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26
WASTE OF TIME.

There are only about THREE-FIFTHs Of the ca
SEES of chronic disease that admit of Pos1r1v.
AND RADICAL CURE. One-half Of the incurablea
can be, under favorable circumstances, much
benefited, and the other half only palliated.-
4 am willing TO treat any case and do what
can for it, tit SO happens that very largo
number Of those patients whose complaints can
not be wholly eradicated do not wish to under>
go treatment. Now as my time ut each point
visit is all needed in examining and treating tho
cuRABLE cases it would be waste Of time for
me to bestow my attention upon those whom
cannot cure. 49W A4s ss4 H tssA 1t4sS
I'd ssrlhaats s1s4I aaG IS aisgs IL ssw
To avoid this, ana save the patient all unns-
cessary trouble and expense. all are required 10
write to me and await my answer before calling
on me At any of the places visit. Each per.
son so doing must answer the following oues>
tons: What is Jour heigh weight and age?-
How long have you been sick? Are you Of
tempeIate habits? What do physicians call
your disease? Are your bowels usually costive
or otherwise? Is your complaint hereditary
that is. have any other members Of your family
so far back as you can trace been afflicted in
the same manner rs you? Has emaciation floss
of flesh) been gradually going on since you be.
came aware Of your present complaint? What
is the condition of your mind? Are your
thoughts and emotions generally Of dreary
nature or the contrary? Haye you pains of any
kind? Ifso, give their location, character. and
degree ofintsnsity asa nearly as you can and
the length Of time you have had them. 500
A plain answer to the foregoing questions
will enable me to determine at once whether
the case is . durable one.
Ali letters may be addressed to CLEvE
LAND. O.. as have An agent there who wilt
forward letters regularly by express. wherever
| may be, so that they will never be DELAYED
beyond day or two on any occasion
IL As soon IS . letter comes to hand, I will
take the case into consideration, and in my 70.
ply give my opinion Of it and the name OF the
Hotel at which may be found in the city near.
est you which visit.
s. All correspondents must enclose poet
paid envelope addressed to Memselvss.
Direct all letters rs follows:
Ya7Is1s II DR.. A. M. FRENCH,
g Care Lock Box..20. Cleveland, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26

81 "A special election for Member Ct
Congress in the Logansport District,
has been ordered by Gov. Baker to
take place on the Goth day of February
Senator PRATT having resigned. A Re-
publican Convention has been called to
meet at Kokomo, on the 18th of Feb.
to nominate a candidate. Hon. James
.Tyner will probably receive the nomi-
nation. @z ssyg ~ 4-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26

TRIBUNE ALMANAc.-We are under OBJ
legations to the Tribune Association for
copy of the Tribune Almanac for 1862
As usual it contains . vast amount of
very useful information in both the As
Economical aud Political Departments.
The tables Of statistics, votes of States
and counties in the late elections, ab-
stracs 8 of Congress sional laws, and proc
lamations arc more than usually full.
price 20 cents.
In the Supreme Court of the United
States, Chief Justice Chase read the O.
pinion of the Court in the New York ca
SEES, deciding that certificates of indebt-
edness and United States notes or green
backs are exempt from State taxation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26


We second the following sensible
suggestion OF the Indianapolis Journal:
1--WE trust that the Legislature will
not fail to pass the bill now pending
before that body, changing the time for
electing Township and County Officers,
making only one election G cry two
years. and that in the Fall Every one
knows that it is almost impossible to
get out a fall vote at Township cleo
tons, which are now held in the
Spring Of the year, when farmers are
the busiest. A large amount Of time
and money can be saved, and there is
no reason why all should not be elected
at the same time. City elections might
also be Included in the bill, if it has moi
now already been done"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26
RICHMOND MARKETS.


1zE .5sHa 9ssEs CINCINNATI, January %.
Flour dull-sales Of Family at 81 75.@s8 90
Wheat unchanged and duil-No l at 81 rs.
Corn in better supply sales Of ear At 640s5c.
Rye firm, ut u 40. e,.ses.zs.-ee
Oats firm, at 61@65c.
Barley unchanged. ~ sr.rs- se.ss
Whisky firm and in demand at 96c. .f
Cotton-sales of middling at Csc. s..-s.a-
Provisions strong, and all articles are held high
er Mess pork cannot be bought below $50 50 tho
buyers are offered $29 SO;
Lard is held at zoe.
Bulk meats are in demand at-13c. e. 15Lc. 1917
and tic. for sholders. -
Linseed oil frm-sales at 81 Oe@1 os.
Lard oil in active demand, ct 81 640I 80;
Butter dull-30@36c. @ 7a#s
Gold 50 buying. 7sE9f E@s EtEo# asf +
Exchange firm 1t par buy ing, and 10 premi,
selling. sYs4E9 Jas1s 500 ~ .la5~z#8a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26

The Washington correspondents tel
cgraph that ut seems decided that the
United States Supreme Court has taken
ballot on the legal tender case. Well
posted outsiders, Including many in
official circles, believe that it sustains
by five to three the, constitutionality OF
the legal tender act e4a.''a 49,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-01-26

The New York Tribune was author.
lied by Gen Grant personally to deny
the articles in the World purporting to
give his opinions Of men and matters.
The Worlds inventions were disgraceful
10 journalisn.aSa OF 1a@@ Eaf 6s9ow