davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22
BY Grubbs & Williams, AucsioReers,
tlwest corner OF Main and Eleventh streets
4 yAIUARTE BRICK DWELLING

A VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING
~ ANIIRah JITtFUL BCILDINE LOTS. 0 ~
IHE East SIDE OF slXrH STREET, NORTH
or LEIGH STEEE4, AT AUCL11N;-Gn
TUESDAY, 2s,h september, OF O'CLOCK T. ~, we
as above, and occupied by Mr.. william Fleisn-
man. ~, -
Tbe DWELLING is large, substantial: ana
welj-arrsngtd wi, b about eight roc ms. besides
kIchcr, with waite: and gas on the premises; The
lot fronts 40 reat and rurs back shout I3p ZEE.
With the dwelling viii be cold LOT OF GO feet
front. After which will be sold very bsapttiul
BUILDING LOT of % feet on the south, andt|
Others OF 60 feet each on The mort
The sit pation is p}easan. AID retired, yet very
convenient to the business part Of the city.
The terms will he accommOd Ating.
se2l r. sERCBBS & WIL'.isMS Auctn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22
By Grutbs Il Williams,
.gc:'.!J GERS ard Zeal Estate Agscts,
eleventh, between Main and Bank streets.

ETCTt-ltfI'
E'HE "UNION HOTEL" ON THE
EAST aIpE uF S.vEGIH STREET, BE
TWEEN BROAD I'D GRACE STREETS,
FyR SALE IT AUtTIJS.--In execution OF .
d iee Of the ChancerY Court OF Eichm"nd. en-
tered lie i7th June 1871 IN he case Of Beck
man rs. Kobe. will stii It auction. upon the
premises en- FhIuhy. Goth of September. at
c'cock =. ~, Abe V lusblc UNION HOTEL
PROPERTY, tuttai rs ao5ve. 1t Is three sto-
rics high with two stories below and early new.
lie lot Is 4J by tsI leei, bounced on the north by
Eh atre alley, On .he south by an alley 10 tte'
vi e.
TERMS Cne fou III cash: balance at 8, le, and
Is Ill Juths, for rex"llahe notes, with Inter est
aidGd. the tie heing re.ainfd by the court until
the notes are paid. The purchaser To paw taxes
io- ISL j tS. Pin h5ASIS, Come.
GEpBBS & " ILLIA,sS. Auc.s, Sc IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22

LION MISSIONERo' SALE OF A
~ VALUABLE FARM IN YORK COUNTY.
By virtue OF decree Of the court for James CITY
County and the city OF williamsburg, at May
term. 1914. In tie suit OF iaTage's pc. rep. vs..
Thoa. e. Fv-ns srd wife, We will sell Mt pnhi!c
auction IL 'front.' of tie court mousse dor In WI
liamsDurg, IN MONDAY, the l3th OF Nov. mber,
!; F LAND, called "rIiEg2Y HALL" sltua TED
IN the county of York. NOR Wtri3msourg con-
taipiDg about 600 hC:tEa, Win nne d"eiilns'
house and necessary ou;-houseE.
TERM, Ca h enough TO tefrap the expense OF
sslv and the costs OF tee suit the balance to be
uaid In three equal inalumeuts credits OF one,
two and three years, the purchaser giving three
,rds tearing per cent. interest, with good per-
con II security, for the ferret payments, and the
title rstalc d until further order OF court
WILLIAM 2, PFACHY,
II. w. GkRRRIT.
ecal-2tarYdT Spactsl Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22

EEOK NEW YORK.--The ON &C.
g. Dominion Steamship Co.'S eie-tfIh
amt siGe-vteel steamship ISAAC De- -.
BRAKEMAN, VIII sau On FEIDAY, Septernher SssS
at II O'Clock A. VI. 11a,
Freight received until 10 A. u.
Through bills OF fading signed and good, to-
garded With dispatch TO all points-nortb eor.h
nard line for foreign ports. ''-4 o''
PASSENGER accommodations upsurpaesed
Fare, Sl2; steerage, &c: roInd-trip .ickets ~.
For freight or passage. epplyto ''''
JOIN ". WYATT 1ept
nc 11 az M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22
by &c. u. Escho,
Real Fs.a gent and kuctioneer.
)fIlcc No, 14lh st., bet. Main and Fra1klln sts.

UMcC, NJ o IstI1 EI'' O'V' 'I '111 L "
11HE VALUABLE THREE-STORY
L DMItk sIOKE AID DWfLLIHG IND
SSirr,I SID;C . + MsIE STREET. AND Sc
1;OS.; b;,i;it f ROM TIM FIRST MARt.ET
BETWEEN FiFTEEN TH hNp skE1 .I
DAY. The 22i of September, at S o'clock p. b.,
wi sell ihn atoye-descrihed PROPERTY, occu-
pied by u. Gnvernator, Esq.
with 4 6.fcot a!ley Iasling &c WSlnut alley.
1hs property is con: Id; red To be very desirable
from It's loC,tion.
Terms WI be made known al the hour OF
sale. ,,-o 49,.
sel 10 +. d. Focfo, Nuc..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22
Ey LIE i Goddin,
Real Estate 4 gents and Auctioneers
No. Ills Main Street.
nEAI. EsrArE Ar PRIVATE SALE.

N Ia K.sS
DIEDMONTC COAL MINES FOR SALE.
L This yausbe coal property lies III Lum oet :
land comfy Va "a mites from the town Of Farm
Vile and So miles from .snchnuIg by south5!de
raiiroad which markets afford :cady saie Tor us
proarc 3. IN consists OF 800 ACRE Ill zee, and
reserved rights to JT:ins coal on &djulninS tracts OF
200 10 1909 ac cS. There are four slratas oil Co*,
living one The ether, penetc+ole by one sun
Two srainS "rs. uaw being :. c:cssfullY wci ke1,
wh:ch yary In III CEGess iran, three to four feel
I'm vii ur scul5 about twelve feet Of thic k1csr. OF
hitumi cuui coal OF coca uua!t,. eaauy mined
N,lh q ,nodeTd Outlay OF C@UitN tits may be
m .le q very rellunersiivc aud valuable properly.
Not being shil:ed III m'nthg, ] VIII SCI great
bargain IN lhi5 properly. !.rsnnS wishing 10 IL
vest III CO i r.roTs't" WI l1sase ad.t5s III. SUD-
scrl,cr FaruvIiie for full dc :cp'l IN and par
ticul.rs. il not sod privately T.! which dus no
Tic wei re Civ ~ Ds'Ore thc Ism "a OF October
next shsi. offer the Whole property, icclI.ltng
engine, i, chnsry, &C.. sc uoilc sale on the pre-
m,ses on that day. .
FIRMS: - SEQ cash; az four nt nth's satisfac-
tory pa per; balance, o. Is, and Il months, sats-
fa1tnrly secured, t.tie retained.
eepI-l, wlw j. Z. a>5LBY. Fa,mIilin Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22
BS J. L. Appeison,
Zeal Estate Agent End AGctioneer,
corner Main and 1llh streets.

RUSTFES SALE OF a VALUABLE
Z >UHURBAs! F1NN ON 1Hk NGhDOW-
Badges ROAD, ABOUT ONE AND A HALF
NILES F&OM SYSTEMATICALLY viz ue of ;
dt ed IF trust 10 III. Suyscriber from A. +. and j.
j.. M1aby. dated 9th Of sep5-moer, 1870. recorded
In f:err!cn C@unty Court in Iced book 81, page
2l3. being thereto required, VIII sell at auction,
on Iii premises. on EEIOAy, S;pA mber 20 1871,
at O'Clock 2. H.. or FIR; fn2t, he K far d.y
there after. the shove descr.bsd p: operty the
consist Of 81 ezceli.n. ID j. FILING and all ot:er
necessary hou-cs Ia good condition. The farm
contains F FrY-FiVG ACkkS OF LAND, very
highly improved a large portion set in strawDer-
res, raspoecres, and otse. small and lsrRe fruits.
IEKMS cash as to 10 500, interest from 9Th
inst and expanVes o. safe; q credit TO the Cd OF
January xt 81, a5S.so az 10 tho residue Of the
purchase money, 10 &c announced at sac.
Sc l3-tds L. kPPER3Oh, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22

sthILAuEL1 .3IA, K:Gb -agaTA
< SIJNB kHD EgH$i;lI1 81 S. Il sa5ssSss
SGiL: I,ISt--FOk PhiLLDELfilai ~ H. :
TEEG.-S Steamers NORFOLK, 81 ~ o. sGG j.
3. G;EGET, coulro3lIg this line, III isnT- a.@-
delphi. every WEgHf5DAY Sr0 SAGDEDAt,
and Asicbmoad eve. A1VhDA ! 3nd Tn UsoDht
alternately. Freight received daily tsIcep: ssa.
d2ya), cheaper than by Any cIu2r route, iJt I'll
parla 6: PcnnsylTan.a enc Sen jersey also ;of
New Orleans piG Hoc:hern Giil S-esE saip ARE
from Philadelphia. ETetgTI taken TOT NOTICE. y
Ucd.Ta.s ra.Se.
Ia:aas:e % Fsilsdspa,a, iseratag 1agsis SD
sta.aToom, ~.
W. z. PORTER. SCENT
30. 2las Dock street. Richmond
VIZ. P.CLYDE & CO., Aseln,
No. u iio>th Wtarges, aod
fe % Ne, L StOaih iShsT7se, bii24.lphs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22
| EICR NEW YORK. rs,H3<<ss...
| Fl Or nuMIE}IN SrEAMeIfrp .ssisaagIs

HI'CH NE w lohh. rfysJSS.s
r. Old pVMIE}@H 5FFAhGiifp .sl5Jssifs
C.JsiPaEE.
rs :Ila- " eel :t12lGc.it. =. :hhnhE, $500
BELL, sA8ATuHh, E1&@ARh, AE.:gs
HARTE. acf }fAITEE1c, ir-7e @@s f0rs fof
1iGrioi}, Cn- Point, anG i.cnnlG-:;, cTe:; u :.
EAY, 5;AU9SnAI, s;-c SATURDAY =. s..,c:k
Z, u L':gce htctrtort .yc-g J y a.uAJ. : ~.
OAK, s2i SUNDAY. ~ hi4E tide,
Isele chips u" EsiISS;S nor. TECg ':syt G,afaot
saloons ui,: gtacgfG0I.2, TITO fare sccoGLccg
ttocs, ard s.taati0n. sso gt2-22ssfs.
Clos coCGGct.ors yn2d2 EsiiL rE:IIgrs tcs ~
.outneru and European roTss.
lasuranGa eElc1aa, :y.S.o ordered, 81 4 gGsa
rEH % USE RG2 CJET,: :. TIE o:s.vs o, -!
soIp2oy.
Eos further Information apc!y 10
JOg& ~. Sfkir, Aseot
rnys5 ~. coqcfIor Ecrcss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-22

G1n DOMINION INSURANCE COM
~ ,rr,cr No. lis MAIN STREET.,
HOME We EIcuMoSD. VA.
v,sv and MAHINn III KS taken Oh 'n'' "oS'
faVora''e III 4. II. EAsH. President,
H. n. 1900 Az ?s-3n
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15

LAwToN BLACKBEKRIEs.--A.F Logue
and +. Gardner, residing short distance
west o: Liberty, are now daily supplying
the 'Fut IN Market which is engineered
by our friend Capt. Phil; Virgins, with
these delicious berries. The full mea-
sure they give, indicates that they un.
derstand the Christian process-'heaped
up, pressed down, and running over
for their quarts contain at least q big
handful OF berries more than any Of the
marketable quarts we've had anything
to do with for years. A couple Of these
quarts were placed in our basket by the
Captain, last Saturday. for trial, and we
can testify that both quarts held out
longer and more satisfactorily than any
we ever yet tested. 1t may be that there
are other fruit raisers in our vicinity who
will convince US to the contrary. We
are open to conviction.
The market Of Captain Virgins is
we'll named. He has really a FULL. TON
of fruits and vegetables every day spread
out on his counters, and in his bins, be-
sides he has the best Of fresh and salt
meats on hand. at all times. Go to the
Fulton Market for everything you need,
ard you will not fail to get il.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15

Boys think it glorious fun to
fight humble bees, but they should
not be encouraged in the warfare.
Bundle bees, like all the hyme-
noptera, play part in the great
field Of nature. The veinwinged
insects which fly from flower to
flower 10 not injure or destroy the
flowers, but make them productive
by distributing their pollen. They
also rid us Of innumerable noxious
caterpillars and other insects which
they convert into wholesome food
for their offspring. The ordinary
honey bee performs its work we'll
in the fertilization of white clover.
but its proboscis is not long enough
to enable it to reach the necta-
ries of red clover. For the fertili.
cation Of the red clover we must
rely TO O great extent upon the
humble bee. Darwin has called
attention to the intimate connec-
ton between the number Of cats in
a given district and the yield Of
red clover seed. The mice destroy
bumb Bile bees, and the cats destroy
the mice, therefore, the more cats
the more humble bees, and the
more humble bees, the greater is
the red clover yield. In order to
make red clover grow more abun-
dainty in New Zealand than it does,
some enterprising gentlemen are
talking of importing colonies Of
)umbie bees from England. Our
| yonng friends will thus see how
earnestly the humble bee is desi-
red in countries where he works
not. Then, should we not protect
what we already have, ami which
performs such important services
in our fragrant meadows? We
think so, even if it does interfere
with the wild pleasures OF carcles
boyhoOd.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15

FLIES! Wonder what flies are
good for2 To be sure they tickle
ones nose at church and keep up
a wakeiulness, but what are they
good for in a sanctum We have
about million and four of these
nussed cnisanccs in the room where
we write-not by actual count, Of
course, but our devil will testify
that there are at least fifty, and as
we are older and more experienced
in figures than he, we should think
the number larger than his estimate
something like the first named
number. Sometimes our pen il
lain aside for q few moments re.
creation in staying these winged
house pests. Once we laid it aside
and made a wicked resolve to de.
clare war on fies-then we took
it up and wrote tho following:
A fy lit on the printers arm,
A scissors high WAS raised,
The printers wrath WAS waxing warm,
When at the ay he biased
Poor Ay received the dreadful lick
Said not word nor did be kick.
We don't prefer flies, by large
and enthusiastic majority. We
like them only when there are
none. Shoe fly
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15
History OF The w ar In Europe.


The recsnt War between Germany snd
France aroused so much interest on the
part of our people, that it was generally
supposed at the time, that the earliest
and best history of that great struggle,
would be from the pen of an American
author. The National Publishing Co.,
Of Cincinnati, has just issued very
mplete and valuable history, bearing
the above title. 1t is from the pen OF
Mr.. James D. McCabe, Jr.. and is
handsomely bound volume of 800 octave
pages, illustrated with $50 maps. por>
traits, battle scenes, views Of prominent
| localities, etc. It is written in a bold
| vigorous style, and will. PROFESSIONALLY,
take rank as the standard history of the
struggle by an American writer. Mr..
| McCabe has evidently studied his SUBJ
ject deeply, for he writes as an historian
and not as politician, as one who pla.
ces facts on record for the verdict oil
future ages. and not as one who seeks TO
win the favor OF either the Germans OF
the French Of to day. The great charm
Of the work is its impartiality, its abso-
lutte fidelity to truth. His book asci.
mates while it instructs, for it tells in
graphic and eloquent language, the most
wonderful story Of modern times. He
traces the causes OF the war from their
origin down to the beginning of hostili-
ties sets forth the diplomatic history Of
the prelude to the war, with clearness /:
and states forcibly, and in detail the eau
ses of the triumph Of Germany and the
failure Of France. The narrative Of the
great battles which opened the campaign
and hurled the French back upon the
interior Of their own country the effect
of these reverses upon the French Ma.
ton the frantic efforts to rescue the
beaten army, and the terrible disaster
of Sedan the capture of the Emperor
Napoleon and an entire army the Rev
olution in Paris the rise and formation
Of the Republic, the flight Of the Empires.
from Paris, the Siege and surrender o
StrasbuIg and the frontier fortresses o
France the triumphal advance Of til,
German armies to Paris. the Sieges o
Metz and Paris in detail, full diary o
events in Paris during the Siege tn
campaigns on the Loire and in othe
parts Of France, the peace negotiations
the surrender of Paris and the treaty
the naval history Of the war, the histor,
Of the formation Of the great Germa
Empire, the proclaiming of King William
emperor, and the realization Of Germa
unity, the civil war and second siege {
Paris, with its terrible scenes of blood
shed and vandalism--all these and OF he
events OF the war are related with
graphicness and brilliancy which rende
this work Of unusual value. The AZ
thor goes deep into the philosophy Of tn
war, and impresses his readers profound
ly with the great lessons Of the confic
The low price at which the book
issued, brings it within the reach of al
and no one wishing to keep abreast ofth
times should fail to read it. It is pub
lished il both English and German, sol
by subscription only, and agents u
wanted in every county.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15

HoRTlcULTURAL.-- Dayton
HorticultuIists, numbering one
hundred, paid the Wayne county
Association a visit last Saturday.
A committee Of reception met
them at the depot, and by means
Of omnibus and carriages, took the
visitors to the residence Of Isaac
P. Evans, short distance north
of the city.
MIR. Evans has most beautiful
place. 1t is not only beautiful and
charming, but very home-like. 1t
was just the place for the meeting
of two Horticultural societies.
Some time being consumed in
getting acquainted and indulging
in social enjoymen,s, order was
called, and Major Kinley arose to
explain. He welcomed the visitors
in neat little speech, and Mr..
Dinner responded in behalf of the
Dayton Society, of which he is the
President. A short speech was
then made by Col. Richmond, Of
Sandusky, Ohio.
The following named persons
wer e then proposed and elected to
membership c. Ratliff, Jr., Hugh
W. Maxwell, Miriam Maxwell,
Mary Evans, Lydia Nordyke, Eliz.
abeth Vanuxem, Geo. W. Julian,
VIM. Byers, Maggie Ratliff, John
W. Thompson, Sarah Woods, Dr..
league and lady, Rev. Mr.. Cloaky
and lady, Robert Thomas, Jas. P.
Howe, Webster Hampton, Eunice
Dowcll, Wilson Kennel, Hannah
Graves, Mrs. NJ. E. Thomas, Mark
E. Reeves and lady, and Mrs. Ma
omi Harrison.
1t was necessary right here to
adjourn, for a bountiful repast
awaited the gathering North OF
the house, on c pretty stretch Of
green sward, was table about sew
enty five feet long, on which all the
good things of the season were
displayed. The tables Of fruit
flowers and vegetables were nex'
repaired to. The display was very
fine. Specimens OF the white
blackberry were exhibited by Mr.
Newly, and pronounced by all thu
committee as prolific.
Mrs kinley read an essay en-
titled sour Homes" which wa
highly entertaining. Interestin!
addresses we're then delivered b,
; Mr.. Dinner, Col. Richmond an
t Mr.. Mumma, following which gen
eral discussions on subjects per
tanning TO horticulture.
2 About 4 o'clock the meeting ad
| journed' The members of Ricl
mond Association will return tn
visit in peach time.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15

ON Thursday evening three Hi
bernians grew loud and demonstra-
tive, At the depot, in their endorse
ment of the New York rioters &C.
tons. Their remarks npon the
race Of Protestants, were as insult
ing as the display Of Orangeism is
said to be to Catholics. A railroad
er, letting his angry passions rise,
struck one in the face, knocking
him down, gave the second q gen.
tie punch that sent him sprawling,
when the third one beat rapid re-
treat, leaving his vanquished breth-
rem to get away as best they could.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15

Tomorrow will be gala day with
the Catholics Of this vicinity. ut. Rev.
Maurice De St. Palais, Bishop Of Vin>
cennes, will te here and officiate at the
two Catholic churches. In the morning
there will be- confirmation services at
St. Mary's. In the afternoon the vari
GUS Catholic Societies of the city will
form in procession. and led by the Band
will escort the Bishop to St. Andrews,
where, after Vespers. confirmation SER
vices will also take place.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15

Saturday night q stalwart, bare>
foot colored man was driving q pair Of
large horses to wood wagon, on Pearl
street, near the Methodist Church. when
a stone thrown bv boy frightened them
and with fearful speed they dashed down
the hill. Twenty yards had not been
traversed before the single tree, double
tree and neck yoke broke and fell, leav-
ing nothing, seemingly, by which the an.
mails could draw the wagon, yet they
did draw the wagon. The negro had
braced himself, and was pulling on the
lines. which drew the vehicle along at an
alarming rate. In this manner the run
Always went down Pearl street hill, and
was finally stopped by the fence on the
edge of the precipice, at the railroad
bridge. Very fortunate was it for both
man and beasts, that that fence was
there-otherwise he would have been
precipitated down the bank, a distance
Of seventy feet.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15

"A tailor working for Simon
Fox has disappeared, leaving his
family to mourn over his depar.
ture. He took another mans coat
to cover his back.
An old lady in Connersville
thinks that percipitate is q good
remedy for the itch.
The Franklin street Lutheran
Sabbath School had pic mic OH
Thursday. A large ear. covered
with flowers and wreaths, and filed
with boys and girls. was the fes
ture Of the day.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15

"A man on Friday evening of last
week borrowed couple Of bundles of hay
from livery stable in town, and started
home. On Fifth street the delicious per-
fume Of beer. key drew him into sa
loon. He went in and left that hay OUT
side, and some fellow who wasn't afraid
Of policemen, came along and set fire to
it. When the benzine guzzler came out
he found ashes instead Of equine prov
ender.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15

KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAs.--At q
meeting of Cour de Leon Lodge,
No. s K. Of P, held OH the 18th
inst, the following officers were
elected for the term.
w. C, Sir Knight j. P. Tiff.
w. V. C w. Personnel;
W. G., A. A. Curme.
W. R. S, E. Dingley.
W. F. S., S. NJ. Buckley.
W. B., John Messick.
W. l. S., A. Jones.
W. o. S, S. Fisher.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15
PROPOSALS..
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

PROPOSALS. will be received at the Office
Il Of the undersigned, at Steubenville, o.,
until Saturday, July 22d, 1871, for the build.
ing Of new Passenger Depot at Richmond,
Ind. The building is to he of brick, with
stone foundations and cut stone corners; $50
feet long by 86 feet wide; containing a COW
cred thoroughfare for three railway tracks.
waiting room, offices. baggage and lunch
rooms, and two story towers at the west en-.
trance,
Plans and specifications can be seen, and
detailed information obtained, at the office of
the undersigned at Steubcnville, o., and at
the Office of j. F. Miller Division Superin-
tendent, Richmond, Ind, after July %. ISL.
NJ. J. BECKER,
ls-2w Chief Engineer p, c. 4 st. l.. Ry.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15

DUMB BARRIERS. A gentleman
of our acquaintance thinks Of hav-
ing card printed. which he will
hand to the barber on taxing o seat
in the chair. 1t will read as fol :
lows: II want 70 be shaved.
don't want to be shampooned. /
don't want my hair cut. I decline
to tell where had it cut last.
don't want to be asked whether
the razor pulls or not. A dumb
barber is the noblest work of G Od. !"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, July 8.
LFOUR-Dull and prices have declined
family, S. 1906 IS. t'
WHEAT-Dull and unchanged at 81 IS.
CORN-Fair and advanced to 5S959e.
RYE-Quiet and weak at 92@95c.
OATS-Quet and unchanged.
Observation-Disclosures
EGGS-Scarce and firm at 15c.
BUTTER-Fair aud firm; Reserve 20@22c.
CHEESE-Quies and unchanged; factory;
Ik@l2Lc.
Professionalism fair and firm; sales at
SKI. Bulk meats quiet and unchanged; shout.
ders in demand at SIC; sides nominal; cleor
rib, 7s6c; clear 7Ac. Bacon scarce aud firm;
shoulders, 6ss@61ac; clear rib sides, $40
az; Gle ar, SIG 55sc.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15

SIXTY YEARs.-On Monday. July 10,
our old friends Jesse Evans aud Esther
Hiatt completed their sixtieth year Of
welded life. Uncle Jesse walked from
his farm to town, distance Of about two
and a half miles, on Tuesday last, and
enjoys vigorous health. We trust that
he and his good wife may have many
years yet Of welded life in store for
them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15

I'VE looked for terrible wind storm
Tuesday afternoon. About . o'clock
black and lead>co!ored clouds arose in the
west, and the atmosphere felt strangely
heavy. Great dark clouds came rolling
up, whirling and writhing like the bill
lows of the maddened sea, and dull
gray clouds followed. Those who obs
served it thought of and remarked about
the recent storm at Dayton, and feared
chat such an one was about to visit our
city. But the masses of clouds fell off to
the south. and we only experienced a
slight breeze, and had short. heavy
shower OF rain. We all heaved sigh
of relief when at last the sun came out.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-07-15

A PUFF.--An absent minded editor
who is known to have an account at the
bank, comes some fifty miles below our
city counting. The other night it came
to climax, and the old man was inter-
viewed;
so YOU want Clarap said the father.
what will you give herT
Give herr replied the newspaper man,
looking up vacantly, oh, III give her a
puff