davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-14
DEAD BEAT!


Ican't find this term in The die
tionary. believe the best 4defini-
ton that can be given iS:-A man
who is dead in principle, and who
beats You ont of every cent he can.
There are several kinds Of dead
beats. One kind is always your
fiiend, He praises you, and lets
you buy him cigars, torrows money
of you and pays you compound in
teres. by cussing you at your back.
Dead beats are very Numerous, and
they spread like Canada this,les.
They are the most successful seed
ever saw. One dead beat can
make dead bea: out of his friend
in twenty four hours. If you in
terview one of these refuse pieces
of manhood you will find him we'll
posted in everything. What he
does not know could be pa. in q
mites mouth. The only fault /
can find with them is, that they
are worthy Of determination. They
should be driven from the corn
field of humanity; then the young
blades can be hosd. and raised un-
chok ingly.
You will find about four dead
beats to hotel, fifteen to loose
grocery, twenty to an ill-managed
| cigar store, and about 1888, 200 to
the devil. Another kind of dead
beat dresses we'll, lives we'll, and
knows what a home would be with
| out a mother and the wash-tub.
He lays in bed till nine, lets the
old lady build the fire, get break
fast, and chop wood.
Once in long time dead beats
do some good on the chain-gang;
but very often the police have such
great love for them that they
elude arrest. %,
If had all the debts that are
now dead, and beat out by the D.
BIS, would be worth considers
BILE more than am now.
| Dcad-beat fema les are in exist
ence. They are great on trying t
make visit mean visitation. They
are much on getting up sanitary
or insanitary enterprises and let.
ting somebody else do the work
and then claiming the glory.
Male dead-beats, like garden
beats, might be bettered by boil.
ing, slicing, and vinegaring. Hav
my doubts, though. Like beef
steak, pounding is the only thin,
that will make them tender an
palatabIe. Their words like som
flowers. are of no account unit
dried up. 5.e
never knew q dead-beat VIII
did not dance in the breeze {
, young ladies' fiattery. / neve
saw a worthless thing that did nc
dance and swing in the wind.
" Confessedly, l am feeling so IN
, accountably dead beatish, cause
by the above exertions, that
!, must do as all dead-beats mus
do-quit. AS pencil this thin
l hear: clark! 1 hear q deat
: beat sing, dead beats now are o
the wing" &c. Yours very tire
!, G. GAR.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-14

The Judiciary Committee Of the
House has agreed to report MER-
ours bill for the reapportionment
of members of Congress. The num-
Der fixed is $50, compromise be-
tween the East and West. By this
bill Indiana will be entitled to one
additional Member. The bill is to
affect the Forty-Second Congress.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-14
The palladium.
sATuaOAy, JAN Ia, 1871.

A1-Me length Of the Home for Friend
less Report, elves no nom for Congressiona
and Leg slative. The former however. PASS
ed the resolution Of Senator Morton for the
appointment Of the San Domingo commits.
sion. Hon. Ben. Wade Il one Of the Gem.
missioners-Bishop Simpson declines. The
Senate passed a resolution unani mously that
the report of the Commission should not
commit Congress either for or against annex.
alton. The Democracy in our Legislature,
By committing hiRh-handsd outrsge in re-
fusing 10 recognize Hon. J. W. Bursop as a
Senator, have succeeded in their schemes Of
eleoting all the different officers dependent
on joint action Of the two Houses, and we
suppose they will, after shamminz few days
longer to save appearances, let him in. De-
mocracy, thy name has got be fraud and ras-
calitv, judging from the course of the mem.
beers Of that party At The capitol.
Holders Of old Internal Improve
ment Bonds, not surrendered under
the Butler Bill, have q line on the
Mabash and Erie Canal for their
payment, and unless the Legislature
provide for their payment by law,
the Cane, will have to be sold
II this is accomplished, the consid
Grafton for the agreement under
the "Butler Bill" will have failed
and the State will then be liable Il
the holders Of the stock under
that bill for the cool sumif eigteen
millions OF dollars. All parties il
the legislature should and no doub
will unite to pay those old bonds
and thus save the State from beinl
saddled by this heavy debt.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-14
WRIT SKIES.
"After Dark in New York.,

SAfter DARK In new Ofk.'
Writ Skies will lecture in Lyce-
UNI Hall on Thursday evening,
January 10Th. This lecture is
highly spoken of wherever he has
delivered it in the east, and our
citizens may expect rare treat.
The subject is one which the lec-
turer is able to make highly inter-
esting. Mr., Skies is President. of
the authors Union and holds a
prominent position among the lit
erary men Of the country. Some
time since he visited in various
DISCUSSES the haunts of vice in
New York, and is prepared to pre-
sent his audience with vivid dc.
scriptions of low life as we'll as
high life in the great city. ~
Except that Mr.. Skies has a ricl
sense of humor, and a power o.
Observation-Disclosures equal to any
actor cow on the boards, both o
which he employs on the platform
his lecture might be called lay
sermon, so pure is it, SO noble il
its teashings, so manly in its ton,
and purpose Ind Journal.
Every seat in the hall was occu-
pied, and standing room was no
to spare- Troy, N. Y, Times. D,
aT Price reduced to 80 cents
Reserved seats can be secured a
NicholsOns' Bookstore. a@ f
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-14
Sheriff 8 Sale.

10y virtue of 4 Decree and Execution to
II me directed from the Wayne Common
Pleas Court, will expose at Public Sale. at
the Court House door in the town OF Centre
vile, Wayne County, Indiana, on the 4th day
Of February, 1871, between the hours Of 10
o'clock A. Nj, and 4 O'Clock z. ~, on said
day. the following property to-wit:
part of the South-W est quarter of Sec
tion rs, Township Is rarge one (1) West.
beginning at the MOI tl-Nest .orrer of said
quarter, and running South Is rods inter-
secting the county road; thence along said
road in a North-Easterly direction, until it
intersects the North line of aid quarter sec
ZION; thence West to the place Of beginning.
Supposed to cnntaiu two (2) acres more or
less. Situated in Wayne County, indiana, to
bc sold as the property of John W. James and
Alice James, 10 satisfy said Decree and Exc
.cution in my hands in favor of jeremiah
Draher. Said sale without relief from valu-
alton or appraisement laws.
WIN. II. STUDY,
Sheriff of Wayne County.
Lewis D. Stubbs, Atty Tor Ppt'f. 44tf.$s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-14
CARD FROM. MAYOR BENNETT.
RICHMOND, Jan. II, 1871.

RICHMOND, Jan. II, 1871.
To the Public.-In view of the
extraordinary and malicious course
pursued toward me by some of the
newspapers Of this city, and of 9th
er places, l desire to say to the
public that l pledge myself to
prove beyond the possibility of a
doubt. when a judicial investiga-
ton is had, my entire innocence of
all the accusations made against
me in the Smith Case affair.
will show by the evidence of six
witnesses that l acted in self de-
fence; that no weapons of any
kind were used; that no enc but
myself in any way touched or inter
fered with Mr.. Case that he was
not in any way injured except in
the face and eyes, and that these
injuries were made by my fist; that
he in his evidence before the
Grand Jury, swore to more than a
dozen positive, direct falsehoods,
and then and there committed will
full, malicious and positive perjury.
In addition to all this l will show
to the public the fact SO plain that
no doubt can intervene that this
whole affair was instigated, and
prosecuted for the purpose Of in
jury to me; and after.this inyestiga
ton is had, l will expose fully the
motives of the Editors of the
Radical. Palladium and Independ-
ent Of this city, and of several
other gentlemen who have made
themselves conspicuous in this
affair. l now ask the public to a
wait the full investigation of the
affair. before forming their opin-
ions. l want also to say in this
ection THAT Mr.. Case and his
hackers are very anxious to have
him leave the country, and that he
has been trying to get money on
Of me 10 leave on, all of which ha:
proved failure, for / now ave.
that / want him TO remain unit
court, and if he attempts to leave
that / will pay the man fifty dollar,
that will detain him. az
-as1ea l.H T. w. BENNETT.
~ Whew! An Executive OF
ficer who will agree to fight with
prisoner, and then excuse himsel
for fighting by the plea that hi
prisoner "struck first" and he wa
obliged to "defend his life!' Q
who would induce crowd Of lii
tie boys, BY his bullying talk t
gather around him. as he did o.
Thursday afternoon last in front G
/ our Office, and belch out . streal
of blasphemous oaths, in the
presence, can do the Editors of tt
above papers no harm; for an Sc,
pose Of "motives" from SO poll
ted = source, cannot disturb Il
equanimity Of any sane person. 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-14

A statementof losses by fire in
Chicago during 1870 show that
700 fires have occurred, causing a
loss of 81, 306. 1873. The causes
were as follows. Carelessnsdts,
314; defective chimneys, l04; lamp
explosions, IS; fhcendiarism and
supposed incendiarism, SO; an
known, l3l; spontaneous combus-
ton, 20; gas explosions, 3.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-14
Home for The F,iendless.

Home for Ne Friendless.
BoARDsoF MAN Ayers: r. NJ. Cof-
fin, SaraifA. Hill, Mrs S. G. Men.
denhall, Mra. J. Valentine, Mrs. T..
Harrison, Mrs S F Fletcher, Mrs
Agenhroad, Mrs A Gaar, Mrs G.
Jackson, Mrs E b Hopkins, Mrs
d X Zeller, Mrs. D Sands, Mrs. j
Elder, Mrs A Dudley. Richmond !;
Mrs. Garfield. Florence, PEBBLE CO.
Ohio; Mrs. w Fuiyhurn, Winches-
FER; Mrs.~EN ewbcrn. Newport /;
Mrs P Unthank, Dover. Mrs. l Vo-
taw, Chester; Mrs S Meredith,
Cambridge; Mis-. j Hiatt, Dublin;
Mrs VIII Coffin, Washington; Mrs.
S Johnson Centreville.
R NJ COFFIN, Pres't; S. A. ILlFF,
Vice Pres't; R. A. MENDENHALL,
Sec'y; Mrs. j. ELDER, Treas; Mrs.
E. L. JOHNSON, Sup't; Mrs. R. A
STANTON, Marion.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-14
LARGEST hest -CHEAPEST!
|Nsa.': as.s! lsH-yn!.',
THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED
Rinai and Family Weekly.
FOR ROTH TOWN ANDCOUNTRY.

THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED
Rinal and Family Weekly,
FOR ROTH TOWN ANDCOUNTRY.
THIS FAMOUS JOURNAL, which enters upon
its Twenty Second Year on the 7th Of JAM,
1871, is not only the Largest, Best and
Cheapest. but by far the Largest-CiTcu-
lating Journal Oi its Glars In the |
WOrldl National in Cha, acter, Ably Edited, |
Superbly Illustrated and Printed, It Is the
BES z AMERICAN WEEKLY
The RusAL Esw-YosKxa has become the
Standard A afh0rity on ell branches of
AoRcULrunE, HoKTIculTrnE, &C., through
out tbs Union. aud Is invaluable TO City,
Village or Susur ban Cuitiyators. A .
Literary and FamiIy Paper 1t is favor
lie in many OF the beat families all over the
| Continent. F
~ IT'S EDITORIAL STAFF
Comprises the Best Talent ia the land. For
example. its Department Of Sheep Husband
| ~ is edited by the Hon. Henry 3. Randall,
Author of "fhe Practical shepherd" and
other standard works; X "A. Willard, A.. NJ,
the best authority ,hereupon. Among the
recent accessions to its previously superior
Editorial staff. are A. s. Fuller, (lste of
Hearth and Home, author Of several sble and
popular works on Horticulture, ETC., as As-
sociate Editor; T. Hart Hyatt of California,
as Editor OF Pacific Coast Department; c. v.
Rifles, State Entomologist Of Mo-, as Ento-
moloeical Editor! and Gen. s. d. Harris, for
many years past Proprietor and Senior Edi-
itor Of the Ohio Farmer, As Corresponding
Editor.
The great Enlargement of tie RURAL, last
year, has rendered it necessary, for convini-
ence OF handling and reading when bound, to
publish
TWO VOLUMES A YEAR!
Commencing January and July. Each of the
Semi Annual Volumes contains as much
| Reading, and more and better ulostrati0ns
than we formerly gave in 4 whole year!-xnd
double what most Of the eight-page weeklies
of the same class furnish!
ITS ILLUSTRATIONS
Are Numerous, Beautiful and varied. Indeed
the RURAL has no Rival in its Sphere-is une
qualed as an illustrated Rural and Fam
lily Newspaper. Though double its formel
size,-now cont ming Sixteen Large Pages
of Five Columns Each, weekly,-the RURAL
is still furnished at its former price
Its MARKET and CROP REPORT.
Are full and reliable. Remember that it i
not a monthly, hut the Largest, Cheapes
and Best illustrated Weckly,-an'
that it comprises, in one, a greater variet,
of Reading, Choice Eng avings, &C., than j
given in half dozen ordinary papers.
~ Next to your local paper, MOORE
RURAL is the one for Yourself, Family an
Friends.
TERMS, INDUCEMENTS. Etc.
TERMS:-s3 Year of 50 Numbers, an
only $3.50 in Clubs of Ten. This Quarter
= Is Numbers sent FREE to all who sub
- scribe for 1871 on or before Christmas, 1870
y Our Club Inducements for 1871 are unpre
= cedented. Specimens, Premium Lists, 10
= sent free to all forming Clubs we wan
= live Club Agent in every Town. Addres
n ID. ID. T. MOORE,
y 41Park Row, New York
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-14

ANNUAL MEETING We lad the
pleasure Of atten ding the annual
meeting of the Board of Managers.
Trustees and friends Of the Home
for the Friendless," at Fifth street
Friends Meeting House, on Mon
day night last, and listened to the
able and interesting Report of the
officers of that ms tituiiOn. The
Report Of the Board was replete
with information regarding the
work, and no one we think, can
arise from perusal of it. without
a warm feeling for the Home, and
a determination to assist in making
it more effective in doing good.
The address of Rev. j. B. Wake.
field, was Observation-Disclosures
haustiv good, a I'D we hope Ne
will furnish copy of ii for publ\-
cation, He was followed by briel
remarks, fro n Rev. Mr.. Comstock,
Rev. Mr.. Hughes, Rev. Mr.. Mil
er, Mr.. c. Jackson, Mr.. Bailey,
Mrs. Mary F. Thomas and Charl es
F. Coffin--all in commentator OF
the Home and its excellent man
agement. @ -.
We were glad that Mr.. Coffin,
brought the remembrance to the
audience of a remark made by him
one year ago, in regard to certain
houses in this City, for which be
was sharply reproved then by two
Of our city papers. The same re
mark now Mr.. Coffin said, would
not be gainsaid by any one
Truly time makes all things even
We are beginning to ''see ourselves
as others see u.s." and better d ~
is comming for. Richmond, whe,
vice and immortality, will b.
brought to light, and the 80 cha
evil" be abolished from among US
The Report Of the Board was rea,
by its efficient President, Mrs. Rho
da Coffin, and is published in an
other column.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-14

The special correspondent OF
the New York Tribune, at Paris,
sends letters and papers Of the 81
ultimo. He says: "Coal can not be
bought, as it hrs ali been used for
casting cannon, and by the railways
and mills. Wood is nearly gone.
The trees in the Bots Boulogne
and boulevards are now being cut.
Children are dying for want Of
milk. The total number Of desths
for each Of the last two weeks
were ,,2,700. Bread is plentiful
It is not rationed, and 10 expected
to last to the end Of February"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-14

Some darkeys had fight at Ha-
gerstown last week, in which one
hit the other over the pate with
lamp. No damage of course was
done, further than smashing the
lamp, as a darkey's head is very
hard. ef
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-14
.r"''rH !. Gasr

s.
For the past few weeks, the names of
these two men have been familiar to our
citizens, and, were it not from the fact
that We deem it duty We owe to the
cause OF truth and morality-the good
name Of our city its peace and good or
der, we should permit what has been
said through our columns, hy them
facstious. correspondent, and oursslf. to
suffice. Bnt the Liberty Herald, from
Mayor BeD"et,'s old home, comes to his
rescue, and. in coarse and abusive LAM
guage denounces Mr.. Case as the viest
ofthe vile, and lauds the Mayor as the
quintsssence Of everything brave, manly
and oil good report! Comparisons are
said to be odious, sometimes, and this is
not 40 exceptional TINE, we think. Ads
NIT al that is said by the editor of the
herald. Is reported against Cases char.
astsr-his drunkenness" &C., the RE-
PORTS against his opponents character,
sof the same offences, will place them
both on An equality-one being the peer
OF the other. saving and excepting the
fact that one is discharged Engineer,
and the other SHOULD BE a discharged
Mayor. 10 have such an Executive
Odicsr, for moment longer than the
city can possibly and legally get rid Of
him, would indeed justify the denuncia-
tons Of the Herald's editor, and attach
IN indellible stigma Of reproach to Rich
monds good name, of a laxity in MORALS
that al good citizens, would deplore.
1t is not pleasant for us to write thus
efany one-especially of our city's Mag.
istrate, but, fearless of consequences, We
shall fulfill that which we conceive to b.
duty We owe the public, who have con.
tributed to our support for the past thir
" i've years. lie is the conservator O
the peace the city s honor and integrit,
is COT fided to his keeping, and wheneve,
HE degrades himself, the good name o
the city suffers--is disparaged b come:
q '.by-word and a reproach.,' Had he
when be had apprehended that "prowl
err" handed him over to his Chief for i'm
prisonment or recognizance--his volun
tary police>duty would have ended, ant
no trouble would have core to him
But that was not so to be. An inscru
tible Providence seems to have ordered
an exposition-an uncovering OF his pas
doings, that was bringing disgrace to tn
city that had heaped honor on hin-hi
sin MUST find him! Hence, he suffere,
his passion to control m-he lost hi
semblance ofdignity, and became bully
Shamei 5 a..
As we said at the outset of this articl.
Mr.. Case may be entirely covered wit
infamy but THAT is 70 excuse for May
or Bennett. 1t is. however, just nov
sufficient to say in Cases behalf, that
Grand Jury Of twelve Of the BEST me
we have in Wayne County, decided tn,
he had told the TRUTH, and they bui
| on that "kocE'' the indictments again
the Mayor Of Richmond.
We are in solemn earnest in this ma
ter, and We can heartily endorse the il
vocation made at the morning Praye,
meeting, by one of our leading clerg,
men, that "God would put it into Il
hearts ofthe People to select a man
pure morals, next time, for that Office
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-14

The State Debt Sinking Fund
Board of Indiana, gave notice that
the Agent of State will redeem the
the war loan bonds outstanding,
at his Office in New York city, on
the first of May next. Holders
can realize at any time by presen-
ting the same TO the Agent Of
State,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-14

DEDICATIoN SERvIcEs.-Tuesday
evening next and Wednesday, 18th
and 49,, will be devoted to the
dedication Of the Baptist Church
on Eighth Ct, between Main and
Broadway. All are invited to at
tend. S - h| 38t -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-14

J AFFECTING MAYoR-T.W. en-.
nett, Esq, who nsed to be the lea
ding lawyer of Union County. find,
ing nothing much to lead there and
Inspiring to fame anu a seat in Cen
gress, removed to Richmond sew
eral years ago. Hitherto he has
failed to reach Congress, and has
been compelled to sa,iate his am
bition by acting rs Mayor Of the
thriving little Quaker City. Benz
EFT possesses anything but the
peaceful disposition of the Quaker
however, and recently Mortified his
fellow citizenes and outraged the
dignity OF his office by pugilist-
ic encounter.
The fighting Mayor gives his
own version Of the difficulty in an
address to the City Council.
All this was probably right, for no
one could object to Bennett doing
double duty in the capacity of po-
liceman as well as Mayor, but he
overdid the thing, subsequently,
by adding to his other functions
that of Judge, jury and execution.
er. Upon Smith Case remarking
that were it not for Benefits po-
sition lie would thrash him. his
honor replied that he needn't re-
gard his position, whereupon the
two went at it and enjoyed pleas
ant little mill, which resulted in
the c-lprit rec Giving sound drub-
bling. After thus executing notice
upon him his honor discharged
Case. Bennett has pluck-enougl
pluck for two policemen-but then
be lacks that dignity which is ex-
pected ola dignitary in his high
position. He has outraged the fee
lings of his constituency, and only
one newspaper in the city excuses
his conduct, and it does so one thu
plea of insanity. We fear hit
honor will have to emigrate furth
er west in search of q locality
where fighting Mayors are appre-
charlottesville Republican
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-14
Notice

lNash for PrOduce.--STREVER 4
~ BRAYTON, 70 Barclay st., New York,
Commission Merchants for the sale of Pod-
try, Game, Butter, Casese, Egg, and all kinds Of
Country Produce, Weekly prices current
and marking plates free to shippers. First.
class references furnished.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-14

PISTOLS AND CoFFKE.-P!eas OF
the New Castle Republican tells
whom it may concern that "a
certain man by the name OF Ben
nett, residing in the Eastern Indi-
ana, had bettsr. keep his under
garment on - Look out! Pleas.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-14

as On Thursday the engine Sc
jumped the track at the derot--.n no
damage. ias7g .ezSr.gt s23AEfi
There is prospect Of a Can can
among US. Such an amusement
might succeed just now.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-14

Now is the time to plant bulbs,
if you would have them bloom in
March. E...r.aa- - 49,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-14

The following shows the condi-
ton of the State Treasury on the
first day of January 1871:
Bal. on hand, Dec. l, 10, 1917 626 SO
Receipts for December. 22,8OO 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-14

BIN. F. HAM has fitted up very
nicely and opened law Office in
room No. 10 of First National Bank
building.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-14

The indianapolis SENTINEL, of
Saturday last, says: Mr.. Joseph
Holman, of Centreville, Wayne
county, the only serving member
of the First Constitutional Conven
ton of Indiana, was present at the
opening Of the Legislature last
Thursday. Mr. Holman is over
eighty-two years Of age, but looks
at least ten years younger. May be
live to witness many more openings
of the General Assembly Of Indi-
! ana
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-14
MIKE MONEY =4 g: :: =; !:

Or Woman to act as Local Agent for HsxRr
WAND BEKcHRR's Great Religions Weekly.
Eight nrmbers, with HAxRiKr BvrcHss
STOVES new Story, and a superb s5 Steel
Engraving GIvRx AwAY. MANY now making
$40 to $50 per day ~ GOSH Sa,n,le cop;e.
yREE. Address J. B. FORD CO., ss Psrk
Row, Y.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-14

The man who, parts his hair in
the u eddie, is said to have been
at Sycamore Valley at q spelling
school recently.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-14

Julius Huntington is again in
trouble. For being drunk and fir
ing pistol on the street, one eve
ing, he was fined 1910.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-14

Mild 4weatherd brought the i'm
mortal rocks to the Citizens Bank
Corner the other e yening.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-01-14

The Panorama of the Bible was
Largely attended by the children, on
Thursday and Friday afternoons.