davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1872-01-19
An Incident at the Vatican.

There was incident at theVatican, Rome, a few days back, which shows in what 8 bungling way some things are managed.
 The populace are in the habit of insult
 ing the Swiss Guards of the Pope when ever sight is got of them, either through the open doors or on the ter races of the vatican. The Pope was taking his walk in the wing of the Bel videre, when Mgr. Murode and two Swiss of the cortege of the Pontiff came out on the balcony to enjoy the prospect
 There is a military order that no in mates of the palace shall exhibit them selves in that part, to avoid the rudeness to which they are exposed from the ill bred portion of the population. Without making any distinction on the present occasion, the order was given to retire within the building by the Italian sol diers on duty and they carried the mat ter to the length of leveling their pieces at the building. As soon as the affair came to the knowledge of the higher military authority an order was given for the arrest of the guard, including the officer of the squad, and the semi-official journal tells Ns that they have been con- demned to twenty days of detention in the lookup of the military station. It has given occasion for the charge to be repeated that the Pope and his friends are left no liberty of action in their pris- on of the Vatican. This, of course, is not true, for the recent incident was clumsy error which will not be repeated.
Connecticut western news., 1872-01-19

SOME Germans in London have peti- toned Prince Bismark to demand of the United States an apology and indemnity for the supplies furnished by American citizens to the French Government of National Defence during the late war,
Connecticut western news., 1872-01-19

A NEAT CoMPLnfMNr-That of Mayor Medill, Of Chicago, in his address of vel come to the Grand Duke, in which he said Greece produced an Alexander the Great, but Russia produced a greater Alexander. The one was great only in striking down peoples, while the other exhibits his greatness in raising them up."
Connecticut western news., 1872-01-19

A NOTABLE HoUR.-The sixty minutes between II and 12 o'clock on the night of Dec. 31, 1870, were memorable as the last hour of the last day of the last week of the last month of the last year of the decade Such coincidence will not oc- CUT again in over eighty years.
Connecticut western news., 1872-01-19
PERTINENT AND IMPERTNET.-A {

PERTINENT AND IMPERT1NEr.-A de- mure-looking chap hailed Q charcoal peddler with query, '" Have you got charcoal in your wagon ?'' "Yes, sir. 3 said the expectant driver, stopping his horses. ''That's right" observed the demure chap, with an approving nod ; " always tell the truth and people will respect you p And he hurried on, much to the regret of the peddler,y who was getting out of the wagon to look for a hrick
Connecticut western news., 1872-01-19
What They Wore

At the New Year reception at the
 White House, the following toilets were notable. Mrs. Grant, who was looking extremely well, wore 8 gorgeous shade of crimson velvet, with long train, and low corsage and short sleeves. A white pointe lace fchu covered her neck and sash. Ends of the lace fell at the back.
 A lace barb and flowers adorned her head. Mrs. Colfax wore white silk trained dress, dotted with black, the trimmings of black lace on skirt and waist. Mus. Williams was radiant She wore very delicate shade of pearl-col- ored silk, with broad band of rose. color- ed silk around the train, on which silk. matching the dress, was at intervals pla1ted into fan-shaped figure The front width was similarly trimmed, and bretelles of rose-colored silk ornamented the square cut corsage. Mrs. Creswell wore cameo shade of silk, trimmed with velvet and fringe Q shade darker. This was one of the richest dresses worn, and was most becoming to it's fair and fragile looking wearer. Mrs. Delano wore mauve silk, elaborately trimmed with the same. Mrs. Boutwell, wore dark brown silk, and Miss Boutwell, garnet-colored silk. Mrs. Horace Por- ter wore @ French blue silk with white lace trimmings, and Mrs. Babcock pale blue silk of rich texture, with white lace cape and sash ends. Mrs. Sharpe wore beautiful shade of green silk. Mrs. Judge Dent wore black velvet, and Mrs. F. T. Dent 8 crimson silk. The three young ladies stood aside and looked like three rosebuds each wore pink silk dress with fresh white muslin overdresses, ell made in different styles. The dresses of Miss Nellie Grant and Miss Drexel were cut in demi-trains. When the hour for reception arrived Il o'clock-the foreign legations were received. Lady Thornton and a lady friend entered first. Lady Thornton wore dark blue silk trimmed with white guipure lace, and 8 bonnet cores bonding with the dress.
Connecticut western news., 1872-01-19

FOUND AT LAsT-The famous story of the "stuffed captain in the Prussian army has at length received satlsfacto- ry explanation by the official press. In all Prussian budgets there figures Cap tain of the First Regiment of Foot Guards, for whose pay the estimates are charged with 1900 thalers, though the officers name is not to be found in the army list. The mystery has giveni rise to many humorous but none the less violent attacks from the Progressist, who scent ed in the item one of the numerous false pretenses by which Government was SUD- posed to obtain funds. The "stuffed captain" ," who was again made the subject of fierce attack in the latest fight over the Budget, turns out to be no other than His Majesty himself, by his Imperial dig nity Captain of his own First Foot Guards. He does not, however, pocket the l,3OO thalers for his own use, but pays them regularly toward the support of the tallest men in that company of gi- ants, for which, like Frederick the Great, he has constitutional tenderness.
Connecticut western news., 1872-01-19

SERIOUS injuries to the wheat crop in Victoria, Australia, by rust are reported.
Connecticut western news., 1872-01-19

It IS a mistake to suppose that the sun IS supported in the Leavens by its beams.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15

GBnrLKHxN. The lime has noafly come
round when our people sse ~ eh0oe6 fhsir
Ohisf Maglstnte. Who ahall NJ (OFiss Of
s.0mnt, :" Grant" and leut ehepJ Whom
shall We nominatsf lMers crias M aGrant.
You allsay Grant. Well, ! agrss with 700.
savior 0f our soontEy. fApplanee.l Why Do
you say Grant, Because he has pleased The
country in time OF peace: (Applause The
American people, from the breaking 0us 0f the
rsbsllion, dsfendsd thsir country bravsly, bst
we're not always suscessfnl. They passed
through long altarnations ct successes and
fevefses. Sunshine WA now upon their
vas tn this eFisis, q this period OF fer, that
Gen. Grant was called p the ;head OF The
army. The people had begun to despair Of
ultimate buccess. 0fsut, 6y The pefsisteney
Of his plans, By his detormiuntiOn 10 W6Rht it
out on that line II it took al eummer," finally
prevailed, and the army Of Gen. Lee surren-
dersd to him. (Chssrs.I Our country divid-
ed became one again. I said that Gen. Grant
has blessed Us also in time of peace. He has
amity with AL the nations. sf Tie earth be
has pursued policy of Endasss toward the
poor, misguided Indian, and. 10 is doing what
hs.esA' b esush Ka Klnxien saa 10 safe ~
negro, and - save the poor uiah who defbads
the negro; 10 save both from yengeanee,
bloody ana fearful and horrible. But Il d
/ saia tbat Cen. Grant has bad. .ose tsrm of The
Presideacys and that hs should retire and give
the place TO another. Ny doctrine is that,
bayfng proved himsek good President once,
we may tFast him fora S6cenA term. Zap.
plauss.I That was the doctrine Of the Amer
| lean people when they re-slocte6 Washington,
! the ffst savior Of his couhttyh ~ Il 10 their
doetEine NOW, in reference TO the third savior
Of the country. snd they win rs-elsst Grant
II is said, too, that 0ens Grant has made
mistakes. Obi yes, he has. All men make
mistakes. TO err 10 human, in the broadsst
! sense. II is said that some Of his appoint
msnts turned out badly. Yes, some Of ths
aPpointn,snts.of every President havs turned
ost badly. Presidents arc not gifted with
tiers in advance. But we have ample com
pensation; Cor, Notwithstanding tie indus
tr;oas efsrts to saddle him with corruption
in those Establishments; they have III faiied,
and he has come out Triumphant finally. WI
must hare Grant few years longer in the
Presidency, because the anti-slavery b1ttle il
not ut foug htout. care very ittle for dol.
lara, md cents, but do caro- for humAn rights
That battle viii not BE- fought out so long q,
| . single shred Of Ku K!uxism exists in tn
laud. Il will not beifoukh kht % % long as
single right on the ground OF his color. lap.
plause.] And I csn but feel, whenever see
IN the proceedings Of Congress, the defeat o.
an snti-Ku.Klux bill or the defeat Of . eivi
rights bill that here are steps toward 70
vival Of Ameriean 1lsvery. 0rant iss d0inI
wsll and crashing out Ku Kluxism. w
want him 10 continue in the leadership . lit
tie longer, until the finai and complete triumph
Of our cause. ECheers.I =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15
lETALL THE ENDS THOU AIMsT AT, BE THY aoD's
WAYNE COUNTY. md, JUNE

servants to be ordered, and kept
in constant fear Of parent. Gent
~ spoken requests are better than
hard, harsh commands. They draw
ont 8 feeling Of love, affection,
kindness and consideration, beau
tifu; and beautlfying life from the
cradle to the grave. The work Of
the parent is one OF responsibility.
He should not seek to curb. to bold
back, to keep Gown. 10 make tim
id 20 much so % to draw out. en-
courage. help on, guide Alright and
thas assist the young soul to .
smoether life.
The little boy wo saw tonight
is lonely. His heart is hungry.
His life is cold, cheerless, because
the stern. gruff father wants it to
be known that ne 10 master Of his
own household and must be obey
ed. SO his child comes On In life
witdont sympathy from one who
ehoufd show it the most. He is
learning that he has no hom e-that
the cold, world is warmer and more
kind than the harsh scolding fa-
ther who should teach rather than
condemn, that in after years he
may have the full love and conf
dence of one who should never be
Imade ashamed of or blush for the
words and manners OF him who
doubtless wants to do right, and to
train up his child in the way he
should 60, but who perhaps. never
lovingly taught, knows not the
best way. Men are often kind and
polite to those they fear, when they
should be kind and considerate to
oil, especially to those who can, by
their words, be made sad or happy
from birth to the final Saturday
Night. .-sBRICK' PoMBRoY. seer
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15
AN HONEST OPINION.

In the midst of the fulsome ef-
fusions which have been published
broatlcas. on the death OF James
Gordon Bennett, it is refreshing
to fiud at least one paper fearless
enough to speak the truth. The
New York Independent says.
James Gordon Bennett is dead.
He was a Frenchman by blood and
Scotchman by birth, and he ex-
hibited in his character the YER
satility OF the one people with the
shrewdness Of the other. His
early life, after emigrating to this
country, was series of bitter:.dis-
appointments. He seems to have
made stand for principle fre
quently in those callow days; but
repeated defeats embittered him,
and ne deliberately resolved to
have no political principles. but to
keep on the winning side. This
was his determination when he
started the Herald thirty years
ago. Depend upon it, he said,
we shall never again be in the
minority That resolution he has
faithfully kept; and the editorial
career Of the Herald has been, on
sccount Of this utter lack of con-
viction. one Of the most disgrace
full known to journalism. Never
theless, the pepper has always been
indispensable, on account Of its
enterprise in collecting news. In
this respect it has been entirely
without . rival in either continent.
Mr.. Bennett was . Liberal Roman
Catholic in faith, and the last rites
Of that church Was administered
J to him upon his dying bed.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15


The Louisville Ledger tells a
story about . Jackson county far
mer who rode in hot pursuit Of his
runaway wife and her paramour.
and, on coming up with them, pre-
sented the wife ber sstore teeth
which she had forgotten in her
flight, and the lover with plug Of
Tobacco. Then brsndishing cock
revolver, he assured them there
Was hill in that af pepper box
II they ever dared to venture back
to sponge of him, adding, Now
gitv They got.
tzz-3s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15
no ConaunpfiYes..

The advertiser, having bsea permanently
cured of that dread disease, Copsumptiou, By
simple reaedy, 10 anxious 10 make knowa
~ his fellow sufferers the means of care. II
IAN who desire It. he will send . copy OF ths
p!sscription used, (free Of charge, with the
which they will fad . sues CU1D lor Cor.
SUMPTION, ASTHMA. BRoNcHIrls, &s.i -
Parties Wishing the prescriptions will pleas
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON.
1874 Penn Street,
Sb-ly Williamsburgh, NJ
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15

4 paragraph Is going the rounds
Of the press descriptive Of an ex-
traordina:y spring Of boiling mud,
recently discovered in . secluded
California valley, whoss violent
ebullitions are said 10 be accompa.
MED with oil sorts Of earthly roars
and sounds. A similar discovery
was made ct Warrington few
days ago. The spring itself is
probably the physical counter part
Of Senator Summers speech,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15
pn(gnrtFHsz
Grant Will Do, Four Years More.

STAND BY the Union, Soldiers true,
TSTosr -Four ys.ss ys.is @S 5Srs Twy La
Stand BY the old Red, White and Blue,
Fonr years more.
Peace 10 - Nation, Esst and West,
Peace TO the land We love the best; ~
Peace 70 the "F6smer,'-leth hin ret,
Four years more,
Four years more,
Four years mere, E TIT
Rally iof your Iesders boys, Il
-Four years more,
Peacs 10 the Farmer, ,"-let him rest,
Four years 1ore.T Y a -.
List to Columbia's earnest call,
-Four years more,
Four years more,
GRAM her the fayor, voters all,
Four years more. -. -
Tell 10 the world that men are true;
Tell to the world, both Old and New ;l-,,Ay
Ten 70 the world that GxAxr WILL DO,
Four years more. f5lI ia
Four years more,
Four years more,
Rally 70 your leader boys,
Four ysafe nols, FflG
Tell TO the world that GRANr WILL DO,
Four years more.
|r.-<z T02k IA &
Mem Of Woodland, ! combine, 51-GA j
kour years more, -H9I al
Four years more,
Sons Of the Southland, faA il line,
-Four ysa7 nor. m AI2
~"U. 8. A." for xovefNment ~ NF&ASS
U. s. NJ for armamsnt; dWgI b
"U. 8. g. for President,
Four years more,
fOur veAra snn0ra. .-~,rv ,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15
try THIS EXPERIMENT.

Here is q simple little experi>
ment by whieh,we can prove the
existance Of small spot in the
eyes. Shut your left eye, and with
the right one look steadily at the
saw-buck just below, holding the
paper ten or twelve inches from
the eye.
X bI. q
Now move She paper slowly to-
ward the eye, which must be fix.
ed on the saw,buck. At a certain
distance the other figure-the letter
O-will suddenly disappear; butif
you bring the paper nearer, it will
come again into view. You may
not succeed in the exeri,nent on the
first trial, but with a little patience
you can hardly fail, and the sud
denness with which the black spot
vanishes and re-appears is very
striking. Nov, examination has
shown that when it disappears, It's
image falls exactly on the spot
where the optic nerve enters the
eye, thus proving that spot to be
blind.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15
A Charitable Work.

$loo, 900, in 3aes PRIZES in Cash and Real
Estate Gifts. ara to be distributed Legally:
Nay 18th, 1872, at Mason City, Illinois, In aid
Of Public Library and Churches. a
= This Entssprfse is endorsed BY the business
men Of Illinois. Ticksts $500 eace. For full
Particular, address. - aihl
$50 STRAWN 3 MASSEY,
~ Business Managers, Mason City, IN
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15

HARD ON THE WHrTs FoLKs.-
Sam johnson, of New Orleans. was
q great authority among his fel-
lows. and one day he called his
satellites together. Niggers, said
be, If yen want to get rich, yer
must sabe yer money. Yer must
hab bank. OATS de way de
white folks does. The project was
swiftly put into execution. and the
earnings Of the week we're prompt.
ly forthcoming. Niggers. says
Sam. I will be de cashier. yer must
post do money wid me. and when
yer want any yer must draw on to
it. OATS de way de white folks
does. All went merily for a while
and by-and-by there began TO be
trouble. 1t Was found easier to
get funds into this model institu-
tion than 70 get them out again.
It's all right, says Sam, the banks
only suspended, and in Q few day 9
she will again resume; dat's de. way
de white folks does. This expc-
dient lasted but little while. how
ever, and the storm was about to
burst on the head OF the great
operator, wAes he found it exre-
dient to gather once more his in.
fnsated depositors. Niggers, says
he, there ain'i no use movin' about
it! De moneys spent. and de bank
is broke. and dat's de way Dc
white folks does!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15
Many F.THoMAs, Md
a Practicin6 Physician, 4 a

OYYlcB NoRFH-HAs1 Con. MAIN 81 xrH,
RxO1K1GO1IDy x1IDxANA.
~Special Atten. oFvIcE HOURS:
tion 70 Obstetrics and 2 10 8 .. m, II 70 :
Diseases Of Women p. M, and to 9p.
and Children. m. -e4aE af
Oct. II, 1871. lH n3tzf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15
NAMING THE BABY
A Paraphrase.
sr N. snsason.

Br Ms. sHBRsox. "a .
SEVEN years had We been married, whom one
swss baby boy Y- v9~fgl .SaexkSg
Came first, TO claim his share Of love and
bring his share OF joy.
-frsmsmber I was holding him one twiligAs,
cool and gray, ~zS
And waiting fos my husband. He vas three
weeks ead thss day.
The baby, NOT ne As.hppd, ,vss 4rss weeks
old, you know, S*g
And hs 4osksd . proud aad Aapys, and kiss
cd u. sloepi1ej1v.,s
The husbaud, ,Set ~ haty, bsnt and kissed
NJ where we sas
And l aaid, This boy must have I name, Johnl
What do you think Of that r 's 9s5
He laughed and answered lightly, True, b
iJss mast have . name $50. la4s
Ireally think I've heard yoa, before now, ssy
the same.' ~ 7 6s1a
We'll, then, Why don't you name him r
asked, . little vexed.
'Oh, pIsass yosrsuY he aueeesl, sand IN
be s1itsd next .sN@NN 8
- .s.;,, ~ ~ 80 ''
I said. Lets nsme him Sheridan, and call
| him little Philr s
-"..,.s,. y .'' '''S''"' = - - -'1 "', A'-'
" ,,. 70, :s s'' ''''' y ''AAe WI o0s
w. .n saa as
"' ..' p's,' M 0"'E'" ~"
Iu.'Y 80 s''. =.
' D wa ''' -. = =
49, = r.,,.
~ s- ~ " ''''' W
"nh o'o.u'l
1snsws s"sss w oon"ou' mossso 'ooa
It's even worse that Phil r
sls DC s 90
sHsrmione isn't common sNo; but fsncy
~ Isls......-hv q =
% ~. ~ ~. 80. 49, -. %
ous us rssnef meek.
Then name him for yourself, John, I'll prom
iss 10 arree. 'as
m. ~, ~. .rs.... .,o.,..
nv s.sso.' sHo'''' "s"e' you no
such fault with me-
*s
Nov. little mother don't Won rut vour tam
~ eSs
That child viii live lew days more withou
name, l guess, ~ @a
I'm mre vou n find the r;oht nm. .oo, r.
-. -u.-.s - s--rS-. = =
:" " you
be suited too.'
Th,n of he walked 70 brush his hair, an
-h;.,,.a sN.n- M,
w,.,.'r ',
For w.s weak and s.ryous tl.n but d.,
.t;u bu,r;sa an -
:. ~. - vs. p'' 80"
sonu, ,. So.
ino.gn 'nI s,.s saeecs r"n..M "a o''cu'sed' XVI
m, h.h- hhs r.icSsS pess' 4. u'S. t~.,.;..h -, -.
i"' D.Dy . Ieacnsa Gss,. nls ~ 'Weo''e'n week. po
ns"e'ess h''e e"'
Then really grew desperate, and 80 one mig
! said,
While grooming softly O'cr him beftre be we
70 bed; :.
EsPA su.'! n.ne my Pfe'sy 10Y before s1
csll him John.
know il Is : homely name. and II n.ai.
witch to tell ''''
, That for auy sound Of LOVING. might call -
bow as well;
Rut vou see. 'tw,ll make him anurv NJ
least. he'll be ashamed,
And then before you know it, sir, we'u ha
the baby named.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15
NICHOLSON q BRos
Booksellers and Stationers,
bis (NEw STAND) &ats.5
Sth and Main, Odd Fellows Building
RICHMOND, INDIANA. nd
TO II n n. p OPP

: Q II II n. p Q PIP
= rrORNEY At LAW and no.
"A TARl, Once No. 80, Main street
II .hnonA, Ind:. attends to the collec
1ion Of ali claims in any State O the Union
win practice in any of the Courts ofIndiara
and Ohio. Execute Deeds, Mortgages, and
Powers of Attorney, either inland or for.
eiRn. By special arrangement with c.. p.
A6Ap. In Cincinnati, German Consul) and
HlLLnR Co., ofNew York, am enablsd to
forward and receive any money packages or
other valuables, ,ss we'll % to attend 10 the
transit Of persons from any part ofEarops
or from this country.
All business strictly conhdential and
polnptly attended to. r J.H.P.
July 7th 1867 ,g8f&ts4A ,hassIoo
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15

Sodom was destreysd bssssss i was So-
dam wicked.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15
DIR. s.. u. HARTMAN
No. le North Pearl Street,
(Opposite the Warner Building.)
RI G H j O N d, IND.

Office Hours: From l to 2, and from
toll H.ani at.all other times when NOT
professionally engaged.
RICHMOND. Nov. Q. 1859. l9:ly
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15

q ~ s.ss Ssss
Ons-io.ssh q z ssas - yses-s.. sNSo
~s M 49,. - a., 4. ~, ~ ys.s..ss' s...:
~. !. -. -, =. -. .ssss..;'ss ..-
-Nr9v... -. aaeo
%y."N.lxeees = - Per tine.
Observation-Disclosures
s.r. ,..
ms" ose1-OostuAa ouasof.
-. ~ S.''-f : y :. - = 8 t'~ ''
The Vsrmillion Transcript hes sus-
pended.
Tvphus ever 4 ca.fyinf leth1 hee-
ses 10 warren oouns
Aging Of burglars ars going through
New Albany. 81 =
The Union City horse Air will b held
on the lSth, zOsh 6nd 9Th 81 this
month. a5 = aasasy
Evansville has . sr.pd couo..t to-
NIGHT "a, ho.or Of Fr.ns Abt.vse v;ll be-
il . .t.and.nc. q s
ste - ''s :" ''''"., ".o
..: p.....' .:s,, .'... - - w.. :,
p''' "y "s' s eou 0'.'
/ afouno nv sso1. { 10
Greedy, though unitaffen be-
iieyes in the doctrine of election.
A young lady recently ttted to,
do up her back hair with . honey
comb to malfesit look sweet
c,;..co= - -,.s. ,n.. -.
oan.,. = % nn;ts .n;stas @ I ns h,s .6rh-
hor.s vif." E Shc smots him v;tI,.
sfoillngA pin.' '1A " J ~ Y .4-0->4
John Zimmerman. Who shot and
, killed John McClain at Decatur
!. has been committed without bail.
+. Blessed aro they lths. are igao-
rant, for they are happy in think
/, ing that they know everything.
/. -. p.,,;...,., u;..,..... 81
/. 1souns, .-' -. -: s:..S...
!! cd. ON his farm an iron mine which
promises to yield An abundance or
ore. - Is,
! ,...an.a-s.s,...... ...s..a
ouu Downoy, wv ~.
:. ~, Iss .sn,,'.sSnu !" no " - DH s..scr D =
Iyinr at the hospitai IN / very crit
+. ical condition. $ !. -.
As.. S,..,r,,r.w -. .orrd
dead In ner he'd fast "wednesday
evening at the residence Of her
son, near Marion. She haa-eujgy>,
ed her usual degree OF nesNn ths
Jay Preceullng nef oessu'
=, The CHICAGO, Tribune eleyates
"A its lordly nose ct the Philadelphia
ticket, because it 10 composed Ola
- :. &; -
s A. city missionary wac asked tue
cause OF hls poverty. frincipaiiy'
salo ne' WIN 2 sWlnkle g. Tue eye.
.u;,SS.. DIs..e .a.ss .a p4s1 y 'A1
a
A IAnkee vas Dossuhg Q! ms
oeSsus ~. ~ an .s,a. ....a, 49, 80. S :.
~. ss sh;n s .Ss.w s T~...-.s - .rS A. n,;,s
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Adam BENDER 1oEs "yne "s'
digger svnered death fndsJ sasernoon
from tns cav'ne IN OIL ws" 10 WAS On.
gagged in digging. de leaves . vile And
five children.
Bishoo Simpson has been secured by
tha w.vne .tr... N n. fs.nrcf. 70. d.s;.
-. - -. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15

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