The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-01

The rsviy.l at New Albasy i. sbores.
ing in interest. g s q
are having revival 4
Gees are shipped from Iafayetts to
New York in trunks
A fine vein Of coal has just been dis
covered near Corydon. "I2'HTi
Spotted on the increase in
NewaAlbany.s Also scarlet fever "
Many interesting revivals are in pro
gress throughout the State zssssss'=ss'-
The Indianapolis Glass Works are
nearly ready to com mence operations
A sixteen year old boy In New Albany
swallowed laudanum With suicidal ic.
tentions, but failed to shuttle of 0 -.
1t is stated that, there are but forty--.
eight colored voters in .Tippecanoe coun-,
ty forty-six Republicans and two Denis
ocrats.Aw u bua s4aaq ssw 3d2ia adE
A tree fell ON Joseph Giibreth, Dubois
county, last Friday killing him ms
stantly. He was q young unmarried
man.. soE bib ysG8 bnA .n1fn baixDu /
Charles w. Cotton, ESQ late local
editor Of the New Albany Commercial
has assumed similar position on the
New Albany Ledger. 5000 a1a sa94s7s
The s'starnps" are ready for the COM
pletion of Wesley Chapel. Indianapolis.
The pastor, Rev. c. N Sims, is most
successful church>b builder. g@vas,ax = -,
Three million seven hundred and
twenty-five thousand cigars were manu-
facfured in the indianapolis Revenue
District during the last year. aa3 bs1a
Oliver Hubbard, Steuben county. was
thrown from wagon on Sunday, last
and instantly killed. Ho, was twenty-
two years old and amman ried, h y. + -
flames Whiting, the old man who shot
himself. at Evansville, recently, died on
Saturday. He lived 10 ore than asweek
with bullet in his brain.lo4 svGd
fu6s --...-.--- -.---- SO Bt83Es
Mr.. 6 George W.. Julian has lately been
sick. In. . General Order published in
the Richmond Radical, of the 9th inst,
and addressed "to the people Of the
Fourth Congressional District" he an
nounces that he has decided to recover.
The qualification we feel at this state-
ment is somewhat abated when we learn
that he has also decided, to bear the
standard Of the Republican party in the
next campaign, He says: "s.My decisy
ion of this matter dare say, will not
be entirely satisfactory. to certain poll
ticians and newspapers in the district
and out of it, We dare say Mr.. j nlian
is quite correct. As for the little matter
Of the domination, Mr. Julian has made
up his mind that it shall be settled by q
popular vote, ont on the first Monday in
April - sssx - ,-iier - a4frv ss9os
- The order then proceeds to congrat-
ulate the author. ID He is well known to
his constituency, he says, and his, pom
.derous exertions, in, behalf OF himself
have been duly appreciated. The out
.rageous attempts Of some opponents to
secure for another person the place Mr..
Julian now SO comfortably fills, will
prove hereafter, as they have in days
before. unavaihng.s At least this is what
we judge Mr.. Julian thinks, for he says
that che no longer hears it urged that
the principle of rotation in Office should
thrust him aside for a new man, neces-
-sarily less trained in the duties of legis-
lation, and less, certainly. trustworthy
on the sure test of actual trial" He
s'takes leave, also, to repeat what. he
said in circular to to the people two
years ago, that he has been constantly
growing more available Which assn
rance is certainly calculated to inspire
in all his constituents the liYeliest salts
faction and solemn tbankfulness. W.
trust no one will be SO lost to all sens.
of gratitude as to think that it wonld
have been more modest in Mr. Julian K
let some friend state this ypalpable5 fac
| for him. So .ssivr as 80 g-7s{sr r.z.vn
The order concludes with q brief and
touching allusion to. Mr. Julian's Elaat
policy. 1t is quite an entertaining piec
of reading. We're we not SO crowded
this morning, we should be delighted +
publish itin full.-[ Gin Gazette, Jan, 20
.F1rrY-Two' vs. 'sfwErvr.'- .wcster1
Rural is not a Monthly bnt large and beau