davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-02
From the Cincinnati Commercial, February 18TH
The Value of Advertising in Cincin natl.


The Cincinnati Newspapers have a national repu
tation and circulate largely half dozen States.
We desire it under stood that we do not attempt 10
appr pirate for the Commercial exclusively this ex-
cellent and extended reputation. share of it be-
longs to MS, and not xious as to the public
appreciation Of the portion that is But we ma v
speak more particularly of he Commercial because
we kao5v whereof peak in that connection. The
COMMERCIAL circtates torgeyia Western Pennsy lrania
Hes, Vnyinia, Oiio kentucky, Tnnessee Southern III
nois Indiana, and at all imporant points the Mssis-
s2pi Rirer and considerably Southern Michigan and
Missouri. Cier Cincinnati papers circulated through
out the rast region he territory of the Cacisnaei pa
Psrs extends days railroad ride every direction from,
the city. The trade of the city be restored thro-
out this territory by the aid of the press. Too many
OF manufa cturers have feeling that advertising
IA the newspa pers is not exactly the thing. They
would be willing to pay for reading matter, but do
not like to be papable advertisers. When they ed
ucate the mseves out of these decisions then ,o see
heir advantage IL the knowledge that business mans ad-
rertisemen for nhich he plainly responsible, of the
nature of official document and receives consie-
rate attention than puff IN the reang NATTER and both
more ral,rNe and re.pectable.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-02

EDITORIAL CoNvENrIoN.-The Editors
and Publishers of the State held their
second meeting at Indianapolis, last
Thursday and Friday week. The Con-
vention was largely attended Many
in portant measures were introduced
The association has for its object the
advancement Of the interests Of the
publishing Fraternity.
The next meeting will be held in May,
when an address will be delivered BY
one Of the editors Of the Chicago Tri.
hume No publisher in the State can af.
ford to be absent.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-02

THIEVES Some thieves entered the
Burgess mansion, adjoining this City on
Monday night last, and appropriated II
can Of lard, lahont sl2 wor.h] and two
coats belonging to Andrew Rnfgess, and
n cont ~, aud other articles OF wear
ing apparel belonging to lJc>sa Burgess.
Andrews pocket book was in his over
coat pocket--it was taken to the stable
1915 extracted and the book and his
and Mrs. Jesse Burgess muf was
found under the cutting box
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-02

SArAN's AGsNrs.-It seems as though
Satan were aware that his deputy. King
Alcohol, was about to be deposed from
his throne on this continent, and that he
was making his final and terrible strug-
gle to maintain the ascendency of his
kingdom. If he can find religious pa
per whose columns are for sale. lie char
ters department OF it, and advocates
the use of domestic wine rs beverage
II he can find physician who cares
more for his fee than he does for his pa
tient, he visits him in his study, and,
squatting like the toad in Eden, whis-
pers in his ear the advice, to use alcohol
in preference 10 any substitute for medi-
cal purposes. Ifhe can find a politician
who, like the bat, is half-moase ard half
bird, fitting in the twilight of public
opinion, he pounces upon him and in
spree him with the sentiment, that tenn
perancc is poison to- politics. Trusting
in Providence as though all depended
upon God, we intend to labor as though
all depended upon our own exertions.
Truth is mighty, and must prevail
n. Temp. Advocato.oA !;
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-02
Dissolution of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the Partnership lately
existing between William E. Bell and IA uei Bells,
under the firm of Bell & BELLS, dissols ed the
10th day of February 1859, ny mutual consent and
William f. Bell is authorized to settle all debts and
accounts due to, and by, the firm.
WILLIAM f. BELL.
se SAMUEL BELLS.
will continue the Real Estate, Insurance and
General Agency business, in my own name, at the
old stan. tha: my friends, and the public
generally viii continue the patronage heretofore
literally bestowed. w M. 4. BELL.
Fire Life and Accident Insurance effected in first
class Companies, and ut lowest established rates.
Z Real Estate bought, sold md exchanged. Loans
lncg"tia ed nd collections made. Taxes paid and
Titles traced.
= Deeds Mortgages, and all other instruments o;
writing exec uted v it'll accuracy and dispatch.
I WILLIAM z. BELL.
Lacensed Broker, Con.eyancer and Nota' Pubic.
5i-3.y
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-02
RICH NOND MARKETS..
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

CINOlNNATI, March, I'd. 1869.
Flour dull-sales of Family at Sc so @s675
Wheat is du,l-Saes at 81 4o01 so.
Corn in better supply sales Of ear at 64Q65c'
Rye firm, at 81 45.
Oats firm, at 67c.
Barley uncha nged.
Whisky dull at Gle.
Colton-dull prices nominal.
Clover seed in good demand, at 16}4 C.
Timorthy is in good demand, at 50 1898 so.
Proviisions-The lrket is dull nd heavy. Ness
pork sold at $32 So.
Lard is dull at lee.
Bulk meats are dull at-I3c. 1I5c. shoulders; &
sides 17@I71s
Linseed oil is dull-sales at 81 06@l OF.
Lard oil in active demand, at 81 20
Butter higher 35Gf Ace
Gold sly buying.
Exchange dull at 10 discount buying.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-02

President Parry, of the Cincinnati,
Richmond and Fort Wayne Railroad,
as in town last week He fled in the
Clerks Office profile Of the road thro'
this county aud the certificate of &
majority of the Directors of the road
that the Company would adopt the line
via Portland and Decatur. Parry seems
to be confident the road will be b,,iIs
within two years,-[Decatur Eagle
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-02
STATE OF INDIANA.

d n.
OFFICE or SECRETARY OF STATE. 90
|, II F. a. HOFFMAN,, Secretary of State for the
State of Indiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is full and complete copy of the
enrolled at, from which the same taken, now on
file in the said office of Secretary State tor the said
State of indiana.
In testimony whereof, have her eunto set my hand,
and affixed the seal of the State OF Indiana,
SEAL at the city of indianapolis, this 18th day
of February, A. D., 1869.
ME-. A. HOFFMAN,
Secretary of State
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-02
A Farm for Sale or Exchange,
For City Prnnertu

Containing 80 sc-es, II miles Northeast of Rich
moni, near the Paris road. 60 acres cleared, 20
in woods. hewed log house and frame barn,
orchard excellent springs each end of the farm.
Immediate possession be given of the buildings,
and n nearly quite all the land which is all under
good fence.
Apply to James A. Austin, No. IS, South Front
street, Richmond, Indiana.
Feb. IT,, 1859 3t.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-02
HJ.W Plum ner and b. Butler have
xt ne east for Drugs I'D Medicines.

a. w iUu U1eT dtItI -. DutiCt L. !. y
&c ne east FOR Drugs AID Medicines.
TB. Butter retires from the firm Of
Reed Il Buslcr. and AL. Reed continues
the business Mr.. B.. is the travelling
A2.n 4 : Messrs. Plummer &Alorrissop.
Columbus Delano is appointed Gem
missioner OF Internal Revenue.
Mrs Glen has been found guilty OF
the Young murder, and sentenscd to The
penitentiary for life.
The Indianapolis Journal Of March 3,
saws: s.We learn from a source which
leaves no room for doubt, that General
Sol. Meredith, of this State, is lying at
the point Of death at his rosidencc in
Cambridge City. His dise'se is inda.
nation Of the bowels. aggravated, no
doubt, bv the exhaustion Of recent ar
duous services among the mountains.
His physician thought his recovery inn
possible yesterday We cannot, howev-
er, dismiss little hope that better news
may he received to day.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-02

Tom CoRwIN.--The memory Of this
truly great man belongs not only to
Old Warren County, but to the United
States, and no native Of that good old
county, (God bless her!l that claims
the wagon Boy as one of her scions,
will fail to vindicate his character from
being soiled by an imputatiou on his
sterling integrity and honesty, like that
sought to be inflicted through the met!i
nm of on anecdose in last Saturdays
Telegram Of this city. That paper. IN
der the pretense Of giving a sample Of
his money borrowing and never retur-
ming propensi,ies, rakes up a stale yarn
that has been related thousand ADD one
times as happening to Tom Marshall Of
Ky, when that individual was fined
$50 for disorderly behavior who ap.
piled to tho judge for a loan Of that
amount. but his Honor couldn't see it,
that the State of Kentucky was better
able to lose the $50 than he was. Take
it back, Bro. Wilcox. and i: you desire
characteristic illustration Of stTom
Corwin, the celebrated lawyer and poll
tician,' here's one of h s liberality and
good nature: He once made vow to
an intimate friend that lie would thereaf
ter strictly follow the scriptural injunc
ton: Ego security for no man," from the
fact that he nearly always mad the bill
to pay. Shortly after this, his friend
happened to he in Mr. C's office at Leb
anon. when an old gentleman came in
aud requested Tom to go security on a
no.e--he took it, without q word, signed
his name, handed it back to the old man
who departed. The moment the door
closed recollectiug the promise he had
made 70 his friend, Tom turned to him
and said. whilst one Of his inimitahle
eye wrinkles was given and bis coulte
nance was full of fun wrinkles, II signed
that note as principal Z"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-02

1t is reported by the Committee on
Naturalization Frauds that not less than
68,343 certificates were issued by two
Democratic courts in New York City,
and sent out broadcast for use, and that
not one fraudulent paper has been traced
to any Republican court
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-02

Cry COMMONWEALTH persons wish
ing their names placed on this Rcpubli
can Tickets, as candidate for aay Of the
City Offices, are notified to meet al
Bradhurry and McMeans Office on Fri
day evening March 9th. sees osi
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-02
Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing between A. s.
tual consent Mr.. Butler reiircs from the firm, The
business will be conducted at the old stand by A. s.
Reed, who will settle all due TO and by the
firm. A. S REED
B. NJ. BUTLER.
Richmond. Indiana, february %, ls6O.-52-sw.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-02
WANTED! wANTED!

4 GENTS of either sex. in every town and village,
"A for the largest ONE DOLLAR SALE in the
country. The smallest articles sold can be exchane
ed for Silver Plated FIVE bottled Revolving Castor,
your choice of 200 articles upon exchange list.
Commisson to Agents larger than ever. Seud for
Circular. S. G. THOMPSON CO., =.
4w 1875 Federal St., Boston, Mass.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-02

Brigham Young says, in reference to
to the Union Pacific Railroad: "Mine
must be poor religion if it won't tand
one railroad" Nevertheless, ii cannot
sur vive that one railroad.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-02

Velocipedes are to be made in Newark
with double saddles for u lady and gen.
tleman
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-02

1t Gid not appear in the regular re-
port, but Wade's actual reply to Butler
is said to have been: 'sAppeal and be
id
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-02
The ashincton CLERKS hay

The Washington CLERKS have a.
gain failed to get the item increas
ing their compensation ten per cents,
tackled on to the Appropriation Bill.
1t was agreed to in the House, by
eighty seven to eighty, but the vote
was afterwarl reconsidered, and the in
crease voted down by pretty decisive
majority. There is now probability that
the subject will again be brought up,
and there will be no chance for it under
the new administration, when economy
AMI retrenchment will be the order of
the day. 1t is good time now for the
inaiequately paid clerks to resign We
shall see whether 81 300 and 81 900 a
year, more or less, with six hours work
per day, will not be sufficient induce
ment to keep up a lively demand for the
rlaces.-TCom .
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-02
Keep your doors and windows fasten-
ed ct night.

The letter book OF General Halieck has been
found, containing (accordng to the New York Her
AID all the correspondence the subject of the
moval Of General Grant when at Vicksburg, inclu-
ding tho order for his removal The order sign
cd by Haleck but was inspired by Mr. Stanton, who,
at tina. time. dictated all the correspondence of Hal
ieck. Cen Banks friends urged him to give up all
the papers in his possession on the subject, 10 the
public. but he still refuses to do so. Hoas
Go and hear Bro. Sims Profit and
Loss Lecture at the CaItral Church on
Friday night next.
rich bishop congratulated poor priest on the
good air Of his country parish. ayes, my lord re-
piled the priest, "the air would be good enough il
could only live il.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-02
THE LARGEST, BEST & CHEAPEST.
MOORE'S RuRA NEW YORKER.
THE GRE AT NATIONAL WEEKLY
Rural and Family Newspaper.
VOL. Xxx, FOR 1869,
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED!

ENLARGED AND IMPROVED
Contents and Appearance the common cement of
Is Twentieth Year and Volume, Jan. 2, 1882 this
Journal is now concededly the $3.50 8
Largest, Best and Cheapest Paper of its
Glass in the WorIdl
Tux RURAL NEW YORKER is no:ed for its Ability
independence, Progressive Spirit Moral Tone and Re-
fined Taste, and has for years received the highest
ting Press. No Journal of its Glass equals The RE-
RAJ in Quality, Quantity, Variety and Value Of
Contents. embraces more and better Agr,cui,
Matter, with numerous Illustration than ANY OTHER
JoUaNAL,-and is by far the Largest Best, Cheapest
GENERAL NEWSPAPER, combined, attainable. We
promised to make the RURAL for 1859 the
Best Weekly in its Sphere.
And for evidence that it is such the paper COM
Contributor neither amateur machine wri-
tiers, Fame, Farmers literatenrs, but Expert.
and Women, who know what they are about and
whereof they affirm the various important subjects
discussed. The staff includes a number Of the most
distinguished writer's IN the country on the branches
which their specialtes. yet the RURAL relies
the character OF its matter than the names
of celebrities.
Circulation aud Facilities.
The Rural has a Continental Circul ,tion and Me-
tropolitau Pc on. Its Subscription keceipts during
the past month exceeded those of any preceding
three since its establishment in 1856 With
Offices in New York CITY and Rochester the great
Bust and Commercial Metropolis. and the Heart
of famed Rural Distrlet-we Possess uneqnaled ia
cities tor making the Rural the Best Journal Of
Class in the World; and to demonstrate the truthful
of the remark It exchange that 1.-THE RURAL
is the most eleegantly printed, ably edited, widely
circ lated and heartily welcomed paper. whole,
which now finds its way among the people,"
Form, Style, Terms, Etc.
The RURAL is published on a Mammoth Sheet, COM
pris,ng Sixteen Large Double Quartz Pages of Five
Columns EACH! making it the la' gcst illustrated Pa
per in America! II is printed in superior style, and
arranged with taste in Departments devoted 70 or
treating upon subjects OF much ntrest and impof-
lance OF Country, Suburban AMI { itati Residents.
The RURAL is not a monthly OF only II issues .
wear, but Large and Splendid Weekly of 50 Num-
bersi ext to your local paper i The to take.
Whether located 10 Country. Vi / &c or City, You.
Your Family, and Neigh ers, Want the Rural, for il
i. superior in Value Purity and Variety OF Contents,
and Adapted to the Wants of All.
TERMS:-Sineie Copy s. year; Five Copies
Sl4; Seven for SIC; Ten for SIS, Ac. Now is tho
Time 20 Subscribe and form Clubs! Liberal
inducements to Local Club Agents. Specimens,
Show Bills, &C., sent free. p. U. Money Orders,
Drafts and Registered Letters at our risk.
Address ID. ID. +. MOORE,
IL PARK Row NEW YoRK.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-02
Che Palladium.
md, MARCH. ID 1859

JOY. COE q CO.. lPnbIishers' Agents. Trib-
uns Buildings, New Yors ars authorised to contract
for advertising In our Fspet.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-02

SOLD OUr-Our friend j. J Russell,
has sold out his Spring Valley Mills,
for $4,000, to B F. McCord, formerly of
L,gota, Ind. and also the fixtures of the
Feed Store, in the Thomas Building, on
North Franklin street Mr.. McCord
will conduct the Flour and Feed Store
at the old stund = 10
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-02
n GENTS WANTED TO SELLTHE
~ sspENN LETTER 5lOOK /,

For Copying Letters Without Press Water.
This great Time, Labor and Money Saving inven-
ton fills long felt Wa Mt, bringing really indspen-
Price rs and upoard. None but praise its
simplicity ami convenience, it RECOMMENDS itself,
and SELLS sight Adapted to every kind business.
Il does not play ont as the first sale is only Begin
ming For testimonials, terms, &C., address r GAR
RsTT Il CO., 122 ). Clark St., Chicago, Ill. 4w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-02

Eugene Harrolds Drug Store, at the
East end of Main. near 5th street, is
now filed with a choice stock of every.
thing usually kept in a fret class estab
lishment- The Golden Mortar is IA
vorite place tor the East enders to deal
at, and he makes them content.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-02
WILL. CUMBACK.
President of the Senate.

Speaker of IA. House of Represent atives.
ReceiTed February .. and approved February "a
1899
CONRAD BAKER, Governor
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-07

Mrs. Edwin Booth has recovered from
her late indisposition.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-07
Mr., RHODES AaA1N.-we publish to

Mr.. RHODES AGAIN.-We publish to-
day Mr.. Rhodes reply TO the criticism of
\. upon his Plain Talk all except the
finishing of one sentence which Mr.
Rhodes would not like to see in print
We agree with Mr. Rhodes as to the i'm
propriety of a writer Withholding his
name from communication in which be
is severe upon another person. And VIC
are willing to take all Mr.. Rhodes says Of
our admitting the article without the
name of the writer, and shall try to dc
better hereafter. Mr.. Rhodes has had his
Plain Talk, i has given his criticisms up,
on Plain Talk, Mr. Rhodes has respond.
ed, and we think as far as the TELE
GRAPH is concerned, the matter better enc
here, as its continuance would be likely
to become too personal to be Interesting
to our readers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-07

j. w. Rhodes ................1 Is
On motion Alexander Bailey was unani-
mously nominated a8sa
On motion proceeded toinformal baAEot
for candidate for Register Of Deeds, Go
fill yacancy.l .4 .,l...lI eteo'a
Whole number of votes cast, &c. gsrar
Ii. u. IImme -. ......, ......... 4EJ'
E. G. Mcclellan. 80. ....... la 8
Formal ballot was then had VITA the
following result:
Whole number of votes cast, 33s. esl4
Necessary to a choice, II. ~ 'ai5cl
Il. u. Tlmme. .................... 80
E. G. Mcclellan. Observation-Disclosures. .12
On motion County Committee was
then chosen, consisting of MessYs. M.
Dresser, Geo. FL. Derbyshire, and Philan-
der Judson.
The following candidates. were then
placed III nomination for the offices OF
County Superintendent of Schools and
County Supervisor for the Second Super
visor District; by that portion of the
Convention entitled to, vote for those can.
didates:
County superintendent, Hosea Barns
| County Supervisor, S. S. Derbyshire
J. M. STEBBINs, P. JUDsoN,
Secretary. Chairman
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-07

EXPLOSION OF A BOILER ON TEE In
LANA STATE FAIR GRoUND.-On last Fri
day, at ~ o'clock, P. NJ, on, the Fair
Ground at indianapolis, a boiler of a
Saving Machine exploded short time
after q race or trial of speed in saving
had been completed. It was the boiler
OF. the successful machine, we believe
which exploded and was most terrific
aud disastrous in its results, instantly
killing about 20 persons and woundine
from so to 100 others, some fatally, some
seriously and others slightly. There
were about 1900 people on the ground at
the time of the explosion and il is thought
that in the confusion and terror, some
were trampled upon and died, who might
have been saved. The explosion is at
tributed to lack of water in the boiler.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-07
The Great Flood.

Accounts of the great flood during the
past end present weeks from various
points Of New England, New York, Penn
sylvania, and Maryland give details of
wide spread destruction of property and
fearful loss of life. What we lack in
storms and floods here have been more
than made up at the East.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-07


STATE FA1R-The Fair of the Wiscon,
sin State Agricultural Society, was great
success. The numbers in attendance were
large-On the fourth day amounting to
10000. On the fifth and last day, the
early appearance of rain prevented there
being so many present, and perhaps the
delivery of Matt Carpenters very able
speech on monopolies would fail to draw
out as largea crowd as the appearance OF
Phil. Sheridan. Craftsmanship docs not
yet take as well with the people as gene:
ralship Besides the craftsmanship of Sen.
ator Carpenter may not yet be as we'll es
tablished as the generalship of General
Sheridan. G
The entries we believe somewhat ex-
ceeded those of last year and, altogether
the Fair is admitted to have been the
best of the Wisconsin State Fairs. The
Kenosha horticultural Society took the
first premium of $50 for the best Fruit
and Flowers.