davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

As the house-cleaning, room
purifying d Ays are coming. the fol-
lowing recipe for brilliant whitc-
wash will be worth cutting out and
pasting up in the vicinity Of the
kitchen stove, so the one who wants
things neat can see how to 60 to
work:
Take half q bushel of nice un-.
Stacked lime. slack it with boiling
water, covering it during the op-
GRAFTON to keep in the steam
Strain the liquor through a iine
seiye or stra,ner, and add a peck
Of clean salt previously dissolved
in warm water; three pounds Of
ground rice, ground 10 . thin paste
and stirred and briled hot; half q
p und of powdered Spanish whit.
ing and one pound Of clean glue,
which has been previously dissolv-
ed by first soaking it we'll, and
then hanging over o small fire, in
small kettle, within large one
filed with water. Add five GAL
Ions of bot water to the whole
mix ,ure, stir it we'll and let it stnad
Tor o few days covered from dirt.
1t should be put on quite hot; for
this purpose it can be kept on a
portable furnace. 1t is said that
about one pint of this mixture
will cover square yar,iupon the
outside of a house, if properly ap-
phed. Brushes more or less 9 nall
may be used according 10 the
nestncss Of the job required.
It retains it's brilliarcy for many
years. There is nothing of the
kind that. can cOmpar with it
either for outside or inside walls
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

for . missionary work. Most
hopeful, indeed. "Rev. A. b. G. and
wile. we are told, swere favored with
. very pleasant WHIT and valuatls gifts
from his people on the tenth anniverss-
~ Of his marriage. Great harmony
prevails and gracious outpourtng Of
the Spirit has been enjoyed"
Grace and gresnbacks are the two horns OF
the altar. A precious revival" and - parse
Of money aud other gifts. amounting in value
10 seventy-dve dollars, enjoy the honors OF
the same paragraph. A gifted young broth
or breaches to the hsathsa in their own toaue,
and draws moro money out Of their pockets
n seven weeks thss his less eloquent prsds-
oessor had done in eight PEARS. Ths power
Of the Gospel 10 sssn in . whole pasi1h's
coming togsthsr 10 the vsstry 10 present the
minister's wife with thisabae sui ths minis
ter himself with gsld-hsaded cass-ss ii
fhe kingdom Of Heaven were to b takss By
violence. The Number Of young canvsrts
gathered into the church and the markst-val-
ue Of tbs bsef and chssss contributsd ~ ths
| old converts sre reported with equal pssci-
sion; and it is counted for distinguished dis
interestedness that minister looks around
upon his dried apples and salt pork left BY
the receding donation tide, and exclaims with
tears in his eyes "Not yours, but you r
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27
Charitable Work

osloo, 900, in 1909 PRIZES in Cash and Real
Estate Gifts, are 20 be dist, ibutsd Legally;
Nay 18th, 1872, at Mason City, Illlrois, in sid
OF Q Public Library AMI Churches.
This Enterprise is endorsed BY the business
men Of Illinois. Tickets $3.50 each. For
fall particulars, address
STRAWN 4 Massey,
Business Managers, Mason City, III.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

--DDo~
Tuesday night of last week, q
young friend of ours arrayed in
his starchiest. went around after
his Matilda and took her to the
show. While standing in front of
the cage Of "old Moses,'' admir-
ing the King of Beasts with said
Matilda swinging lovingly on his
arm, the man who tells US oil b
knows" came around with q de-
scriptive pamphlet for sale. Step
ping up to the young man above
alluded to he said !: Have q book.
very valuable. sir, contains full
description of the animals, when
captured. their habits, &c, only
twenty-five cents; buy one for
your wife" Now, We suppose
that there is in the life of every
young man, a period when tc be
approached in such a manner; 10 q
crowd, he would naturally feel a
certain degree of embarrassment.
At least, it was so in this case.
Looking at the Snowman for a mo
ment, his face turning as red as a
ripe gooseberry, he tried tc ex-
plain how it wasn't his wife that
was with him, but just only friend.
and pushing his way on through
the crowd the meanwhile. As he
hurried past. an acquaintance at
his elbow { rude. heartless fellow
inquired: will, did he miss il
far2 ? In order that our life may be
ispared to zee that he didn't .misa
it far we will agree to say nothing
about it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27
DIR. ]. HoWELLS.

EI o M 9 O p a t h i s t
stand first house West Of Grace
NJ. f. Church,
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
OYv1cB HouRs-From 10 to IL a. M, An
ron, 2 to 4. and 7 to 8p. m. AL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27
NICHOLSON q BRO,
Booksellers and Stationers,
(NEW STAND)
6th and Main, Odd Fellows Building
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
OH n II. PO PIP

a TTORNEY AT LAW and Mo-
A TARN, Once No. 33, Main-str
ii :hmond, Ind: attends to. the collec
tiou Of eli claims in any State 0 the Union
win practice in any of the Courts Of Indiara
And ohio. Execute Deeds, Mortgages, and
Pow ers Of Attorney, either inland or for.
ApA., in Cincinnati, (0ermsn Consul) and
HILLiR 3 Co., ofNew York, ] am snablsd to
forward and receive any money packages OF
other valuables, - we'll as to attend 10 the
transit of persons from any part ofEurops
OF from this country.
All business strictly confidential and
poiuptly attended to. J.H. r.
July 7th 1862 1877
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

,ublicans and the heavy ordinance
If the Democratic party as we'll
md the press Of all parties, in fact |
should be directed against Con-
zrese. There is where the obstacles
10 civil service reform exist. The
other cad of the capital is all right
The President favors reform. He-
has done too what no so-called
civil service reform has yet
done-proposed plan. This has
been worked out by commission
ers favorable to real reform; it has
been sent 10 Congress and its adop-
ton strongly urged by the Pres
idcat, and there it stops. The
President, too, supplements his
recommendation by full, clear,
and emphatic Endorsement Of the
proposed plan to two we'll known
members Of Congress. and one OF
these-Mr. Garfieid-whose 6rst
choice for the Presidency Grant
certainly is not-proclaims to the
country that the President is in
favor of the proposed reform and
desires its adoption.
Now what is this plan? This
in brief: Every applicant for of
fee shall undergo an examination,
and, having passed, and proving
efficient and honest upon trial, he
shall! not be removed before the
close of the term for which he was
appointed A person might pass
an examination and yet prove in
capable Of filling the Office In
| that case he would be removed
for cause, and the next man would
take his place: but while au inca
pable person, practically, nigh
pass an examination, it is not Otter
that capable person would fail t.
pass. At any rate the examina
tion and test system is the cam
that business men practice, AM
that which private parties find use
full and even necessary cannot bu
be good for.the government. This
the view the President takes of i
and this is the reason Why B
many Congressman object to it
The latter desire the road to ofIic
50 easy that their own recommen
dation will be the only pass requil
ed.
It is with these passes they pa
their friends who control primar
meetings and State Legislature
and if this coin were not good,
great many small men who get
Congress would have TO stay
home. Merit would then have
fair show, and Congress would
reformed also.
If, then. the country would ha
civil service reform, it shou
stand by the President, who b
caused to be worked cut and I
, commended a plan-and mark
, defeat the members Of Congre
, who voted against the civil servi
bill. That's the way the n
, York Tribune proposes to dod
/ its responsibility on the tari
That belongs, it tells US, to
, congressional districts. That
1 precisely where civil service I
. form now belongs. The Preside
has done his part. He has &c
= as far in pressing reform as
;. Constitution authorizes. More {
4 not be expected Of him. The
s sponsible parties now are tn
9 members Of Congress who, On F
q day, voted to recommit the
= with authority to report at ,
II time, which was equivalent to k
;. ing it, and tho intention of the v
"a was to kill it.
le If the opponents Of Grant
q, honest-if they are fsir minde'
=, they will hereafter cease at least
charge him with opposition to c
service Reform Cincinnati
- zetto.
n HOMESTEADS AT LAST.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

J. q. MCINTYRE, M. D.,
Office opposite Huntington House
RICHMOND. INDIANA.
Special Attention Given to Surgery
Residence No. IL South Franklin Street.
nl3-ly.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27
MARY F.THoMAs, ND
Prdcticine Physician.

OHYIcE NoRrH-IAsf Coz. MAIN 81 xrH,
RIoHIIoND, INDIANA.
~Special Atten. oFrIcR HOURS:
ton to Obstetrics and to 8 q. m. IL to :
Diseases Of Women p. M, and to 9p.
and Children. N.
Oct. 81, 1871. n3t7f
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27
THE PALLADIUM.

Gen. Tom. Browne in Richmond.
"Some person assumed the responsibility
yesterday, of sticking up posters announcing
that Gen. Tom Browne would speak 1t Lyceum
Hall this evening. We think the movement
ill-timed and tho meeting premature.-lTele-
gram.
~Some of the best and most substan-
t,al Republicans of our city, wrote to General
Browne, and urged him to give our citizens .
speech on State and National Politics, on FRI
day night last, and be consented. Thereupon,
they procured us 70 print Handbills announc-
ing that fact. and zoe employed Mr.. Dobbins.
whose business it is 10 "stick up posters,''
to do that job. That Is the history Of the re-
sponsbility" that the Telegram say WAS as
sumsd.' From the following notice of the
meeting telegraphed to the indianapolis Jour
nal, zoe conclude that the movement WAS not
III. timed nor 'the meeting premature :"
THE FIRST GUN OF TIE CAMPAIGN.
SPEECH OF GEN. TOM. BROWNE AT
RICHMOND.
LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC ATTEND.
ANCE.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27
Wanted.

w ant0d.
Everybody 70 send Thirty Cents, and
receive FREE by return mail, a good Name
Plate, Tndelible Ink, Brush, &C., for marking
linen, clothing, towels, books, envelopes, CIR
culsrs, &c., 30. Write name plain.
Address, ALLEN SELBY,
o" f46m3 Gordon, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

Ayoung msn in New Albany was publicly
cowhidsd on Monday Of last week, by two
young ladies.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

The LAporte papers report that the fisher
men at Michigan City have commenced work.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27
9snrtPr.
ssAFrER MANY DAYs.o

s'AF IEn MANI OAxSs"
By sILLIE J. BArrKY.
Once again the fairy spring time,
WHITES tho earth and air,
With touch Of living beauty
And glory everywhere.
Aud the merry hearted minstrels
Whose sweet harps we're still 80 long,
Cheer the re-awakened forest,
With their gladsome peals Of song.
And the worlds great heart Of nature,
Joyous after many days,
With thousand tongues Of music,
Utters songs Of joy and praise.
After many days the mama,
Out upon dark waters cast,
Bears An hundrsd-fold, returning
Der dsluge that il past. -
After many days the lesson, ~.
Learned Of chaetsnisg and test,
Brings rscompense Of duty,
And the magic grace Of rest.
After many days the harvest.
Sown through years of toll and pain,
Springeth rp as flowers of glsdsess,
Meath "clear shining after RAIN"
After many days, the spirit
Weighed by many countless burdens dowr
Rises to better station
Crosses wrought into crown.
-Pomeroy's Democrrt.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

Dearborn county contributed tsn eonviets
70 the Prison South On Tuesday Of last week,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

Richmond, Ind.
Entrance one door East Of Petchell's Store
and over Huds0n's Drugstore, Aain-st:
Richmond, Aug. 10. 1870.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27
DIR. s.. 9.B.HARRIMAN
No, I6 North Pearl Street,
(Opposite the Warner Buildjng,)
II G HI n o N d, IND.

Office Hours: From TO land from
to7r. Mani at.all other times when not
professionally engaged.
RICHMOND. Nov. 9. 1869. l9:ly
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27
j. M. w A s 8 o N,
Real Estate Agent
u, sIIs..skCs.,
Boot T. Shoe

oUUI q 0UO0
~ MANUFACTURERS.
The Best French Calf and
Kip Boots neatly made
In the latest style on short notice, and at
rea sonable figures None but the best ma
tslial used. No: $50 Main street. near Sixth'
Richmond, Ind. n3Oiy
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27
BOOTS AND SHOES?
1S1 M41s SrREEr,

lust RECEIVED, direct from thu man
q utscturers, . Jorge lot OF Boots Shosss
,or Gents, Ladies', Misses, and Childrenss
star. which will be sold at prices that will
asase the purchaser.
cFor styles, finish and material. the Stock
. 1871 cannot be excelled in our city, and we
pk our fellow. .citizens of Rich mond and vi
enity 70 call and examine our Stock before
urohasing elsewhere.
RlcBxoND. July 1871. 24tt
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27
NIOHOLON & CO.,
BOOK BINDERY
RICHMOND, IND.

VR7E are prepared to execute BINDING
" and BLANK BOOK WORK, IN
Hits branches, and the best style.
7UGINa,
After any Pattern, Done to Order
~ Bring your MUSIC and have II
PACED. Sound and lndexed.
MISSING Nos. Of Magazines Sup
piled.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

VI Gay OOOA . NO., ana O8Wu8tody engaged IN
appointing agencies for mammoth land and
life insurance scheme combined, u travelling
through the State and procuring money on
bogus drafts. His visit 10 IN adjoining town,
netted him twenty five dollars.
AURORA, April 19.-Y Yesterday, about one
o'clock, this community waa shocked By the
sudden death Of one of our estssmsd citizens,
James r., Winhlay. Gn seeing ~ approach
Of the storm, he and his brother vent to the
barn to see to things that the storm might
damage. Having done this. James stepped to
the edge of the barn to witness the falling Of
tle hail, when bolt of lightaing came and
killed him instantly. His brothse ran . very
narrow escape, being within Ten fsss Of JONES
A chalk vein. has recently been
opened on the Air Line Railway,
near Milltown, Crawford county.
The chalk is Of superior quality
Hahnemann Homeopathic COL
lege Of Philadelphia has opened it's
portals to women. .Hahuemann'
that thinks this IL wrong is behind
the Golden Age.
The citizens Of johnson county
are still sanguine Of the ultima,.
reconstruction Of Franklin College
They have donated already thirty
thousand dollars toward the en-
dowment. nv
Edward Delane, while a1Aeodi,. 9
. drag saw, in Weet 4Dvnship.
Marshall County. Z fsu days aga.
Was struck in the AbdoDnA, BY
fragment Of . broken Wheel and
Instantly killed.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27


pleasant srd playful metaphors to de-
scribe the presentation, and sometimes
the statement is IS formal and crisp as
an advertisement. Donation parties are
occasionally made the object Of little
gentle satire but it Is not because they
are donation parties, but because the
donations are not big enough! "Ac-
| cOrding to the ecclesiastical almanac"
says religious paper. "now is the time
fer ministers to look out for donation
parties,' which. in the words of one Of
their number. are cheerful gatherings
when a clergymans flock overwhelm
him with bead watch. pockets, and eat
up about one hundred and twelve dol
lars worth Of his winter PROVISIONS
Hero is good text for the r-ligious
journal. An excellt mt sermon could b.
preached upon donation parties in gen
eral, the evils from which they spring,
tie evils which they engender, and the
propriety o. their discon,inuance. But
the religious journal only draws the
very mild moral: "Neveriheless, .
good donation party is good thing. Try
it, focks, and let the ministers see.' Il
is not that tho focks break into the
parsonage. with their cumbrous fleece
1t is that they only rub up against it
leaving bits Of stray wool. II they
would shear close enough, there would
be no fault found. Indeed, the amount
of fleece ieft.is getting to be the meas
ure Of grace received. I read in mis-
sionary report that sour associates, Mr.
and Mrs. s.. are meeting with great
success among the natives of n. Dur
ing the seven weeks we were absent
they received more presents from oul
people than I had for eight years. And
Mr.. 8. had made such progress in ths
language that he occupied the pulpit
three Sabbaths, discoursing in the M.
tive language. This is . most hopefu
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21
re,eRrapA,c Brovit,es,

d RIoT IN AusrRiA.--Y esterday the
workmen in the mines Of Rothschilds,
at Wiltuswitz, became enraged at the
non-payment of their wages, and at
tackled the Office ofthe Superintendent.
Gaining entrance, they burst open the
safe and appropriated the contents
They then demolished the building
The soldiers were called out and fred
on the rioters. Four were killed, 80
wounded and 100 arrested. Order is
restored, but the 3nines are guarded by
the military.
Yesterday Senator Sherman, chair
man of the Committee Of Finance in
the Senate, reported adversely on the
bill repeating the income tax, and the
bill was indefinitely postponed.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21

-
Do not forget the County Convention
to be held in this city on Saturday, the
23d inst. We are aware that too little
attention is often given to q Conyen-
ton call simply to appoint delegates to
urge upon cuv,s sssw fEsHr,. 70 sec INIT
their delegates attend. The State Com
vention selects delegates to the Ma
tional Convention, and Wapello county
Republicans, we know desire to see
strong, carnest, Grant men sent from
this State to Philadelphia. Therefore
let us have good delegation from this
county, Who will 60 to Des Moines
on the 9th inst, and labor to bring
about this result. m bE los
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21

Our Washington Correspondent Il
ON his ear. Hear him:
1.-THE first gun of the campaign has
been fired, and from tho extreme out.
post in New Hampshire the rolling
echoes OF victory, are heard throughout
the land. The croakers Of the Repub-
Iican party must now change their
tune. The good old party faced the
labor reformers, the liberal republicans,
the teetotalelt, and the solid ranks 81
the Democracy, and it has swept every.
thing before it. The 6pposition isms
ere in full retreat, and those that were
not killed outright by the explosion OF
Tuesday, are likely to be trampled Ia
death in their frantic efforts to get oui
Of the reach of the next shot. An hail
70 Granite ribbed New Hampshire
Ter political sentiments, like her en-.
curing mountains cannot be changed
by the senseless clamor of q few sore
eads, or the rebel ycll Of the Demo:
attic party. The loyal millions Of this
Cseat nation, salute her with pride
True to the Republic when the ternpes,
Of war swept over it, che is still true
t, its best interests in time of peace-
lay her service Of victory be the kew
tote of the campaign, cheering thst
Respondent, and giving new life to tn
hearts that are to battle for tho old
Republican dag, from now until No.
vember next. Once more we shout-
All Hail to New Hampshire"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21
lNBaNA.e
LAUREL. March 70.

sis aee LAUREL. March IN.
The entire business nOvtion of the
town of Laurel was burned last night.
Loss heavy and insurance light. Boil
hotels and printing office were de
stroyed. The losers are w. r. Hazard
dry goods; Chay. Hubbard, dry good
and grocery; James Hairy, saloon
Fred Ball, merchant tsilor; Sam. So
per, millinery and dry goods; Will
liams b Day, livery stable and office
Peter Rebolt, Bakery; John Nestle
boot and shoe maker; David McCarty.
saloon; Jonathan James, shoe shop :
Morris Lanegsn, private dwelling and.
the Jail and other houses Damaged !;
fifteen houses were burned besides a
number of stables and out houses. In
surance on but four of the houses. II
is impossible to estimate the loss al
present but it will bs nearly or quite
$l5000O. ss
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21
IOWA.

~. Iowa CRY, March 10.
= This morning the Clinton House, the
leading hotel of the city, caught fire
and burned to the ground. All the
rooms were occupied, and some occu-
pants narrowly escaped. But little
furniture was saved. Ole Bulls con-
cert troupe were in the house and Mr.
Bull ran into the street in his night
clothes with his fiddle under his arm.
Loss about $4,000; insurance $4,000.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21
LONDON, March 20.

Sir Travers Twiss has resigned the
Office of Queens advocate.
Among the persons elected from the
galleries of the House or Com .ons last
night, when Lord Hamilton called the
attention Of the Speaker to the demon-
STATIONS OF visitors, was Minister
Schenck. lVilfred Lawson, member
for Carlisle, and George Anderson, in
add lion 10 ANDERSON herbert, support
cd resolution introduced by Dixie to
investigate at the expense ofthe crown.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21

| Which ~ Adm ktnS3 re- All Srhn heard r.
NTH IL thnse =, ~ xrnr NJ -tar;ff iii
ani fhuse - ~, am n,,s,nsxstt. "a have been
xiSe 1aost Ana. fnrtiR1& OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
~ mana ma. CON 3ncisr. that has
~ - ~ lthe Aoer 81 either
+ Honsr NJ n y ~; s,rSsc nj sesei6n
ILL "a q elS vi np s. IL I'M Senate
l and c6ns g I'M efSfira tlavs Ana II
thcS ~ TEs 4 ifSa,v fime oyeeysat fhen !,
llvciy tine yysls never witnessed.
IS The biz nrhf. was over 4 snhstitute
E0Sercd ~ senator Stone. proyfdine
ffhAt thrce Comm ssI6ners be nlected
kljg ~ people bicnnially. Who shaiI
iifaye the arlnervisiOn 81 rernlafinJ
| tariffs ON railroads. each az whom
shall receive 4 salary If G3.0(}) ner an
na,n., 49, % !. 80. -. : !.
II The discuesios. m thia nuesfion ran
high and was very excited.
JUst before ina ndOis HiIjn,rnment.
| I entered I'm Scna}e Chatn har' ana
saw the Senator from Mnscatine IN 4
somewhat distracted manner, beating
his breast and saving sornethinr about
| his heart being IN the RIGHT place. ara
If members lodged the ouestion now
| before them they would And other
lsgentlemen occupvinr their eeats 5onr
years hence. Hcswss here Il, srensea.
ent his Constituent ~ and he wouId. "a
| IL, $50 help him Cod
| What insinuations (if anv, he had
| thrown ont bsfore.I entered. / cannot
! tell. but this know. that acarcelv ma
he taken his seat when Sana tor Low
\ .=lN.t 4 - n tls.l =
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21
MARYLAND.
BALrrMoRE, Marc

baltimore, March 70. y
Hon. VIM. Schley, one of the most
distinguished members Of the Balti-
more bar died this morning at the M
rine Hospital Of smallpox, aged 73
years.
Capt. GiL',a. Of Mt. Vernon, reports
his vessel, i 2'Llgy, capsized In Chesa-
peake Bay in squall, this NJ, and
six men drowned.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21

The Republicans OF Illinois have
ny sensibly called their stato Con-
v,ntion for tho 81 Of May, and will
noiainate delegates to TIE Philadelphia
Convention and State officers 1t the
same time, and thus avoid holding two
state Cp, eptin1s.. They are sensible.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21
ONO,

CINCINNATI, March l6.
At Lockland on Sunday last a me-
/ Zoo named Banhyde beat his wiie's
bninssout with an axe in q fit Of 5jeal-
ousy. He had accused his wife will
being criminally intimate with 9 col.
ored preacher