davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-17
Use Of the WoOdpecker.

At recent meeting of the Farmers
Club, communication was received from
A. H. Cashincr, of Perryville, Mo-, in
relation to borers. He states that upon
examining his apple trees he found that
nearly all the borers had been destroyed
by woodpeckers, and he advised the Club
and fruit growers generally, not, on any
account, to destroy woodpecker. He
would not kill one for S..
Mr.. Curtis addressed the meeting at
considerable length upon the same sub
ject. He approved of the opin ion of Mr.
Cashiner in relation to the grubs and
woodpecker
No woodpecker would ever injure a
tree, and he should not be disturbed or
interfered with for any consideration
They will take grapes, cherries, and per-
haps mulberries, but they will not injure
the growth Of trees and vines; and as
for the little fruit they may steal they
are entitled to it, as they preserve the
country from worms, caterpillers and 9TH
er dangerous insects
Prof. Cotton said that in South Carroll
ma nearly all the trees in one section of
a county had been destroyed by grubs,
simply because the people had been fool
ish enough to destroy all the woodpeck
ers.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-17
COMMUNICATED
Facts About Poultry.

The following facts regarding my expe-
rience with poultry, may be interesting
to some of your readers:
We kept over winter ten hens, and two
birds of the male persuasion. They are
all Brahmas. From December 9th, to
April 26th, inclusive of both dates-just
four months-we obtained
400 eggs, @ 1-19 cents, SO 33
S3 chicks (@ cents, Is
Total, 10 As
They cost, 110 eggs to hatch
(& 2 1-12 cents, So 30
2 bushels Of corn @ rs cents, 25
Total, Z 81
Balance in favor of poultry, $4 o.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-17

Northern Central Railway.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Through aud Direct Route to and from Washing
ton, hdltimore, Esntra Erie, ,Bu6dIo,
Rochester and Niagara Rails.
nN AND AFTER SUNDAY, DECEMBER &C.
" 1869 the trains on the Northern Central Rail-
way will run as follows
NORTHWARD.
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Baltimore, SIS am. Harrisburg, p. m.
Williamsport G. Is p. M, and arr. at Elmira 10 pm
BUFFALO EXPRESS.
Leave leaves Baltimore, lOlOp.m Harrisburg, $50 am
Arrives at Canandagua ii'iit' at $40 p. H.
FAST LINE.
Leaves Baltimore 12.2Op. m. Harrisburg 4.20 pm.
AIT. at tWilliamsportS25p.m and Erie at 9.45 a. IN.
CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
Leaves Baltimore 7.4Op.m. ar Observation-Disclosures.
YORK AND HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATIONS
Leaves YORK at 6.3Oa. m., arr. at Harrisburg AIN
Emgrant Train with passenger car attached,
leaving Harrisburg at 7.30 a. m, arrives at Sun
bury at H. 10 a. m.
SOUTHWARD.
MAIL TRAIN
Leaves Elmira G.15 a. m. Williamsport 9.45 a. m.
Harrisburg 2.45 p. nj. Ar Baltimore at p. III
BUFFALO EXPRESS.
Leaves CanandaBua 4.40 ~ H., Elnra $40 p. IN.
WilliamSpOrt 1926 u. M, Harrisburg at 5l5 a. III.
Arrives at Baltimore at a. NJ
CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
Leaves Harrisburg 10.45p pm, Ar. Baltimore 290a.m
ERIE EXPRESS.
Lvs. Sunbury $40 a. m, Ar. Harrisburg 7.45 a. IN
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
Lvs. Harrisburg l2.O5 p rl., Ar Baltimore $50 pm.
YORK AND HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATIONS.
LyS. Harrisburg 4.3O y. M, Art. at York p. M.
Ag- Mail Train north and south, Fast Line north,
and York and Harrisburg Accommodation north
and south, and Erie Express, Erie Mail south, Gin
cinnati Express north, Pacific Express south, and
Emigrant north daily except Sunday.
Buffalo Express north and south daily.
Cincinnati Express south daily except Saturday.
Office, Pennsylvania Railroad Depot
ALFRED Il. FlSkE
General superintendent.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-17

tor attending them, we nave about
twelve bushels Of compost, Gin my opin-
ion) equal in value to as much CONNER
cial guano. The compost is made by
sprinkling road dust (the dryer the better
over the droppings, occasionally, to the
depth of an inch or more. This absorbs
and retains the ammonia; and heeps the
hen-house free from offensive and dele
terious odors.
Before. garden-making, we allow the
fowls to run in the garden to destroy
myriads Of larvae of insects. After the
seeds have been planted, we turn in the
chicks, until they are larger than part
ridges, to eat the insects which come to
feast upon the young plants. There is
no other means so effective to prevent the
ravages of insects in garden.
We do not feed our fowls. We put the
grain in troughs, where they can help
themselves, at will. This plan saves
trouble and feed. A variety of food does
best. AU of the grains are better than
any one. Corn is the best one. Chicks
two days old, should have wheat, or
cracked corn, along with moistened corn
meal, or soaked bread. Corn is best to
fatten with. We have taken pint of
pure oil from a small Brahma pullet, hav-
ing enough left for rich dressing. We
never fatten by cramming, or extra feed.
Brahmas are quiet, and take on fat with
out confinement.
Last season pound of dressed chick
en- cost-our own raising-about ten cts.
Beef cost twelve to eighteen cents per
pound. Chicken bones are less than the
bones in beef
From the foregoing statement, it might
be inferred that too great percentage of
eggs is lost in hatching-63 chicks hav-
ing been reared from ITO eggs; but the
first eggs were set early, and one whole
setting-l5 eggs-were frozen, no fault
of the eggs. Seven chicks died from
want of protection from the severe cold
so that 80 chicks were hatched from 95
eggs-and this in the inclement season
from January 18th to April Goth
Brahmas set well and their chicks are
as hardy as any of the common varieties
of fowls.
We know of no quality that domes-
tic fowl should have, that is not possessed
in an eminent degree by the Brahma
GALLUs.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-17
Daily Express and Freight Line
BETWEEN
BLOOMFIELD & NEWPORT!

TIME subscriber wishes to notify the citizens OF
Il Bloomfield and Newport that he is running
DAILY Line between these two places, and will haul
Freight of any kind, or promptly deliver packages
or messages entrusted to his care
NJ Orders may be left for him at the stores Of
+. Mortimer Co., New Bloomfield, or Milligan x
Musser, Newport, Pa. -
j. S. WHITMORE.
Bloomfield, January 25, 1870.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-17
GLASS AND QUEENSWARE

a splendid assortment of Glass and Queens
ware at greatly reduced prices has Just been
received by the subscribers. Persons wanting
any article OF this kind, will DO well to examine
the stock
+. MORTIMER l. CO..
New Bloomfield.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20

ana PAID IN by the State 43396o 90 510374 54
Leaving aS amount an Of cost of the %.75
JIG cllei stock Pa1d IN ,65 1888
Ssna ssg ten as Seofs from % January sa0 1882 odo
the 18th JANUARY 1881 aha e@ esea higher higher
dds sh as They issued their
hanng .t ten years to runor 100000 No
bon o executed to secure the payment this latter Of
T % did lid saa 9 Ike ss
Company s easuT m M od
Of the guarantee Of
ss the WHICH T1s to s a
a 9ng aeDt tor same amount then due by the
s :. tn 9hs1
large m amount Of the interest past
e fsesd baas as@ for snd fa 1T
ea eseSy ey 1Ge by the and and
IN COZ condition for In this condition. again applied
and eerseas see
their wes to be Ss ss inf
oe doe in p11 gsng a thu their n.a IN 100000
three @ dollars of past due bonds surrendered H1.
indebtedness to tie aoan enf
to fund interest due mortgage to
It will be perceived from this statement that the whole amount
1863 are amendaor the Ae
1851 and each contain statutory mortgage State of all
he fssS rs ee 1er se 9as ae
e M & and the mortgage cancelled become the first upon
In 1867 the Company for al 50O 0oo
and the bonds to be issued to be offered to he
allowed choose between them bonds at
or three Ih became holders
bonds Bonds the Offered
other than bond creditors of the Company settlement Of their
claims - = f1
It. w howsye @ be perceived from the following statements that
only So4 O63 68 have been issued purposes
Inc following statement will show exchanges undne
the several Acts of the Legislature TO- up to March
ana amount original bonds
class still outstanding:
STATEMENT OF BONDS AND CERTIFICATES OF INDEBT-
NESS OF THE G. & C. r. R. COMPANY MARCH a1 1870
|
Amountissued due in 1862 and 1864 seOO Ooo M
Amount exchanged for State guaranteed
bonds :..................... $5380OO 90
AihouI OUTSTANDING 100000 90 100000
OF the amount outstanding the interest
has been funded and paid upon. $4,000 90
| Amount reported, but not lO5OO 90
Amount not reported, 226oo 90 $4,000 90
| NoN-MoRT BONDS
Amount issued due in 1865 1861 6oo Ooo M
Amount exchanged, at par and
non ............... 339,5OO 90
Amount outstanding 26O5OO 90 600 O0O M
BONDS GUARANTEE OF TuEsrArg
Amount endorsed due in 1881 1882 and
| 1ooo'. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000 90
. Amount issued 600 mn m '0O0o w
Amount in hands of Treasurer SO0O On 7oo ooo M
BONDS ANTEE OF THE STATE
Amount issued due January 1885, 118 6oo m
. CERTIFICATES QUA
| Amount due lst of January
. Tor funding interest frstm
! and guaranteed bonds to of July,
| 1860, and arranging the mortgage
bonds and interest 42e 2oa 2O
BONDS
Bonds issued due January, 1885, 10000 90
/ Ceruhcates do do,. 54O63 ca
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20
Patenk' (OmfM.'

- LEXANDER q, MASON, Solicitors OF Ams.
"a -rtean and European Patents, aha icourl.
ssilors st Patent Lavs, tftteen ys.Ey. .1aeril.
street, opposite the Patent Oiioe, Wnshinpt
ton, y. O.. Papers carefully prepared, md
Pstsnts secured without delay. Examinationn1
ID $40 Patent ONCE free of charge, and no fE:t
9iWonai zee asked In any case, unlees q Patent
is allowed. Charges as reasonable as any
other reliable Agency. Send for circular Of
terms, instructions and reference. Jan9O
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20

Rod A.
areenve and Coubia
:. Railroad Company.
2 OFFICE GnEENvnLE COLUMBIA RAILROAD COMPANY
= COLUMBIA, S. G., April 15 1870.
To the Stockholders Of Grccnvue and Columbia Railroad Com
GENTLEMEN The Directors respectfully submit
their annual the operations of the
road for the fiscal year. ending December 1869 toger
with the report of the General Superintendent tables of the
Auditor Treasurer and Shops and other
supplementary tables which will be useful information showing
the comparative Of the with previous
years.
sources shown by Table No.
From reghts, S2745O6
From passage and extra. III, 1876 G1
From mails 11,4oo 90 s4oo1o3 SO
Operating expenses including the
. rebuilding Of locomotives, and
the repairs and restoration ofcars
2 shown by Table OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. g. 247696 20
Net earnings s15241e os
g Amount paid ESQ tons of new T
8 rail- with chairs and spikes
= laid on the Anderson branch,
10 after deducting realized
from the sale of old
E Net earnings after paying all ex-
3 penses for operating, iron,
s improvement of property &c.,, . S134 492 ~
By reference tables Nos amount accounted for
in the payment of interest purchase of new iron
@ reduction of bills payable, &C.
Dy reference
copanyg this report showing the
with previous will be that earnings of 1863 was
OF 1868 by larger any
year either before the for
any previous for 1859 being this is in
cuded $8OOOOO for reghts
the Blue Ridge Railroad which the stockholders
8 taken in the stock of that Company
The following will show the earnings the four
years since the with the last 8G9
each and the cent of gain 1862 compared
1863 $500 1850; 1863 $34545397 excess
per cent 1867 $2G98147 pcr cent
1866 5193119 per cent 1865
1854 6l68 8G; excess $145, ,5s6 100 per
The net earnings previous wear
% or since the except that of 1859
This result certainly gratifying demonstrates
that not only the future prospects of the with
each year, but that the country through passes
in resources and prosperity.
Ill known that the Of 1862 along of road was
vcrey injured by the drought during summer which cut off the
nearly quite onehalf believed that if ll or or
nary crop had been made the gross been still
further increased therebyperhaps by fifty dollars
expenses OF last
shows an increase OF 34553O By reference No g. as
compared with the table the year previous will be that
the amount much than for v the
amount of timber put track bridges and treses
during tho the increased wages of laborers and
the cost of rebuilding and repairing locomotives and cars This
necessary put the road suitable and sae
condition for the constantly increasing evident
that the road and property have been value
8 thereby.
The number of cros sringers road 1869
IS l4ol2 and 1863 G5262 increase There were
oo9 1ce OF Lumber into the in 1868 902 nm
excess of 1855 feet in 1869
The comparative expense of rebuilding repairing ocomo
4 o laa L.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20

hInOuHC III nnndS or treasurer,
BONDS UNDER SECOND GUARANTEE OF THE STATE.
Amount issued due 1st January, 1888.
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS GUARANTEED
Amount due 1st of january, 1883. issued
for funding interest on first mortgage
and guaranteed bonds to 1st of July,
1868, and arranging the non mortgage
bonds and interest
BONDS AND CERTIFICATES UNDER SECOND MORT
Bonds issued due 1st January, 1888,
Certificates do do,
AMOUNT OF STATE GUARANTEE OF ABOVE BONDS
AND CERTIFICATES
Bonds issued under first guarantee.
Bonds Issued under second guarantee,
Certificates issued under guarantees,
OUTSTANDING COUPONS.
Number OF coupons of first mortgage
bonds outstanding, GA, $3.50 each.
Number of coupons of non-mortgaee
bonds outstanding, 1904, $3.50 each,
Number of coupons of guaranteed
bonds outstanding, 457, $17.5O each,.
Outstanding bonds, Confederate
States" caption, not surrendered in ex-
change for new guaranteed bonds, viz:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-19
TERMS FOR 1871.

One copy, one year ......... :. IS 90
Two copies, one NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5 90
Three copies, one wear. z 50
Four copies, one year 10 90
Five copies, one year, and an extra
copy to the person getting up tho
club, making six copies .....--.. II 90
Eight copies, one year, and an extra
copy TO the person getting up the
club. NAL king mir copies ......... 81 90
Eleven copies, one year, and an extra
copy to the person getting up tie
club, making twelve copies. -....... % 20
Godey's Lady Book, and Harper's Maya
zine will be sent one year on receipt Of So so.
Gody's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home
Magazine will be sent one year, On receipt of
$500.
Godey's Laay's Book and The Children's
Hour viii be sent oae year on receipt Of
SO so.
Gody's Lady's Book Arthur's Home, MAJ
azine, nd Children's Hour, will be ssnt on
receipt of SIS 90.
- The money must all be sent at one
time for any of tie cubs. aud additions may
be made to clubs at club rates.
~ Canada subscribers must send "a cts.
additional for every sub description to the La
dy's Book and Harper's Magazine, and p cts.
Tor either OF the other magazines, to pay the
American postage.
HOW TO REMIT.-In remttino by Mail
a Postoffice Order on Philadelphia, or Draft
on Philadelphia New York. PAYABLE to the
order of l.. A. Cooley, is preferable to baak
notes. If a Draft or a Postoffice Order cannot
be prscused, send United States or National
Bank Notes. Address.
L. 4. GCDEY,
N. f. Corner Sixth ana Chestnut Sts., Phiia.
delphia.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-19

FIRST OF THE SEAsoN.--On Mon
day night last, some scattering
miniature snow-balls fell in this
city, which was repeated in a CO.
pious shower on Tuesday. We
take this as an earnest for further
instalments before great while
Our Autumn has been the most de-
lightful and beautiful we've had
for years, and its dying struggles
in the grasp Of old Winter, have
been prolonged past the usual pc
Rod of its giving up the ghost.
It's like some politicians we wot
of--dies hard.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-19
Tn TUE Meg or T,.E

In THE Nick OF TIME Thanks
to Bro. PALMER. Of the City Coun-
Gil, for his resolution regarding q
paid FIRE department. That is just
the thing needed by our city. and
it could not have been introduced
more timely than non, when the
special attention Of every citizen
has been direc ted to the subject by
the disastrous fires that have laid
low some Of our most fourishing
estab 1t is not neces-
sary for US to adduce any argument
relative to the ECONOMY Of the pro
posed arrangement, in contrast
with our excellent Fire Depart
ment. that has been perfected up
to its present efficient state. That
will be conclusively shown when
the committee, to whom the reso
luton of Mr., p. was referred,
makes its report. All we wanted
to say was to congratulate our
citizens that our city fathers are
waking up to their real interests,
in considering the proposition Of
paid fire department, and to urge
them to adopt it as speedily as
possible. Let us have iron and
steel m uscels. and sinews propell
ed by steam--then, will our citi
zens get their property insured at
a less rate than now, and more
property will be saved.
Steam for baking,
Steam for brewing,
Steam for every thing that's DOING
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-19

Misunderstanding is more
vexatious to a publisher than err
rors in spelling, resulting. mostly.
from carelessness in compositors
in not correcting proof, or not ia
king proof Our devil played
the devil with our war news last
week, in neglecting to perform
the latter duty. That article
serves as a specimen Of hoU pa
per would appear, fresh from the
case, and composed by the devil
We trust this aggravation will not
soon occur again
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-19

GKNEvEIvE degree Temple, No
500, meets Cd and 4th Friday night
in each month. Officers elect for tn
ensuing term:
w G.. T., L. X. Harris. w. D.
V. T., Cassie Lamb; w. D. Sect.
James Turner. w. D. Treas'r.,
Abram Gaar. W. d. F. S, Hor
ace Strattan. w. D. w. G. W.
CARL. W. D. o. g., Will Thomp-
son.
Officers elect for Geneyeive
Lodge No. 500 l. o. G. T:
L X. Harris; w. c. T. Lizzie
Taylor; w. V. T. Geo. L. Smith;
w. Sect. Abram Gaar; w. Treas.
w. G. CARL; w. T. s. Will Thomp-
son; w. M. Cass e Lamb; W. L.
G. Harry Hinshaw; w. 0. G.
Abram Gaar, Agnes Gaar, Sallie
CARL, Guardians for the young
Templars.
Meeting every Wednesday even
ing att
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-19

have for the past eight months
constantly used one of the Sl2
Oride Gold Lever Watches, manu-
featured by Chas. P. Norton &
Co., So Nassau Street, New York,
and found the total variation in its
time but one-h half minute, $50 sec
onds, and it retains the anne ap-
pearance Of gold as when purchas
ed. Several of our men use them
for correctness and wear.
HORACE w. whitaker,
Conductor Eeie Railrnad Co. 29m3
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-19
For the Palladium,

Mr.. Editor,-The following mysterious cir
cumstance occurred in our eiehborhood,
which will no doubt create deep interest in
the public mind: A favorite Thomas Cat be-
longing to one Of my neighbors. while engaged
In some works Of snperrogation' in the way
of free gymnastics last Sunday, slipped and
fell from house iopf upwards of thirteen
feet to the ground. BY the mcrest chance
or was it something above and beyond theft
he just missed falling brick pavement
on the one hand, and an open, upright barrel
on the other--three inches variation either
way would have killed or dreadfully crippled
him. He scrambled up VIcToR-ious with
nothing worse than severe sprain Of the
paw, and is now supposed 10 be n,e,o-sing
over the adventure. 1t may fairly be presum-
cd that his enthusiasm in house-roof gymnas.
tics is somewhat moderated. NAILUJ.
There is no estimate to be made of
the intense sinterest' the public will
take in the above narrow escape.-
The only mystery about the event is
the singularity of the cats tumble;
had it not fallen from the :. house
roof upuards,'' it could not have esca-
ped with "a severe sprain, ''-'twOnid
have been killed downright had it fal.
len do,cn,cards!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-19
THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST.
THREE MONTHS GRATIS!

The SATURDAY EVENING Posi- is a Weekly
Paper, established in 1871, and devoted to
Literature-O rigin.l and Selocted-Interest-
ing News, Agricultural Articles, Wit and
Hunor, Riddles. Eece;t4;, DC.
1t publishes Noycfvs, Stories and Sketch
es from the best writers: such as Mrs. Henry
Wood, author of East Lynne, Gustaye Aim
ard, Miss ANA nda VI Douglas, Frank Lee
Benedict. Mrs. Margaret Husmer, Miss Pres
colt, &c.
1t also publishes the best Stories, dc. of
the Foreign and Domestic agazines-thas
furnishing an uasurpas able collection of
Stories, Sketches. ard Poetry in the coufse
of the year.
1t also strives t. furnish more or less read
ing of an interesting sE4 more substantial
character than most fiction, in every number
SPECIAL OFFER TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS
We commenced s Noseiet by Frank Lee Ben
edict, called "Leonie's Mystery" in THE Posr
OF October sth: And we shall begin the SUI
scrirtions oil all NEW subscribers for 1871
with that paper, until the large, edition Of
That date shall be exhausted. This will be-
thirteen Papers IN addition TO the regular
weekly numbers for 1871, or Fifteen Months
IN all When our extra edition is exhausted,
the names OF all NEW subscribers for 1871
VIII be entered on cur lst the veiy week they
are received. OF course those who send in
their James ea,fy viii receive the whole num-
Der Of extra papers.
TERMS.-s2 50 a year; Two copies 81:
Four copies, So: Five copies (and one gratis)
SS.-One copy of THE PosT and one of The
LADY's Friend. 81.
craving will be sent to every full (S2 SOY
subscriber, and to every person sending a
club. Address.
H. PETERSON & CO.,
ale Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
~ Specimen copies sent free
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-19

A TEAM of horses hitched to q
wood wagon in front of our office
on Thursday last, broke loose and
came near rninating q carriage that
was just coming along the street,
by running into il, They were
caught and re-hitched before they
did any damage, save the slight
scare of the occupants Of the car
riage.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-19

RICHMOND HORTICULTURAL As
ISOLATION met at the residence of
r. S. Mitchell, Saturday Nov. 12
But few Of the mem bers present.
and at too late an hour for the
transaction Of much business.
President in the Chair-the min
utes Of last meeting read and ap
proved.
On motion, Samuel Morris, re
porter for the Radical, was pro-
posed for mem bership and declar-
ed duly elected an honorary mem
Der of this Association.
The Secretary was authorized to
request all special committees to
prepare reports for the next regu-
lar meeting.
The Treasurer requests all mem
bers to come prepared to pay dues,
and help to clear the Association
Oh all 1nOcOteO0eSS.
Vegetables on exhibition, none.
Flowers-One hand bouquet by
Mrs. Cynthia Fryar, good speci-
mems Of Chrysantheums.
On motion, adjourned to meet
the I'd Saturday of December at
Engine Hall No, 8. This will be
the time for our Annual Election
for officers for the ensuing year.
A full attendance Of the mem
bers is requested.
j. A. MENDENHALL, Pres't.
r. S. MITCHELL, Sec'y.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-19

Our eye sight must be getting
poor, or the gilt figures on the
clock on st. Andrews Church is
too dir for it. For distinctness
we would judge a white ground
with black figures would be better
for the vision than the way it now
is--a black ground with gilt fig
CreS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-19

At this present writing, vendor
Of medicine to cure deafness is ex-
ercisiug his lungs in or city on
the streets. We trust some Of Our
delinquent subscribers will have
chance to try it's virtues.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-11-19

THE cigar-maker's bali passed
off pleasantly, as have all the balls
gotten up by them. AS contrast,
we should have Dead beats
Ball" It would be largel attend
ed, undoubtedly.