davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-14
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
CHARTERED June 18th, 1886.
Owes 60, 900 Policy Holders.

Assets, S3l. 200, 900. Surplus set aside for ex-
4. traordiuary losses, Ss,4O3, 237.
Dividends after the first year from 40 to 10 per
cent. yearly.
Death claims already paid over 81 .ooo. 600.
and over 50, 0oo, goo paid to policy holders as
dividends
BY economy and care this company has grow
to be one Of the strongest and most relisole in
the world. II has paid over S25 900 within the
Mary county
Applications made and all information fur.
nished by me at my Office or BY mail.
D- Policies issued on any one life from one
TO twenty-five thousand dollars.
JOS. II. KEY,
Dec Z, IoIl-tfs Agent
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-14
Notice.

.T BAKER OYER having vi.l.dr.vn
u from the krm Of DrER. HrlL & Co.
We have associated With NJ in business
/ DE- sARrH GARptxER Oats Of the frm oi
W. A. Padgett 4 Go. } under the name
Of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-14


Agents Wanted Everywhere.
To canvass for our POPULAR WORKS. s,.-
esaily suited 10 sAlss shrUegh assass.
PLAIN HONE Talk.
A work thss sbonid BE In every family 10 he
land l:mo- si2 paxss. profsss,y illustrated.
Price. elegantly teand. ss.as.
TIE LOST CITY,
- Chicago az Il ras an6 a. IL -.
A book rsin fal Of shriili,r irssress and
startling incidents; profaseiy ilsvsrste4. Or
ders filed NTH order received Pi.cs, elegant
ly bound, $3.50.
WELLS EVERY kIE las ssa LlWYER
e.d Cnsssi States Frs Bs4k
A complete Business Mans Guide for every
State in the Union. i:mo. coo pages. Pries
$500
HelaS Illustrated Nafioaal Haad Essk.
A book for everybody. rriee, elegantly
bcund, $3.50.
All the above are works that meet With rapid
sales. Our agents ere doing extrsordnary well
with them.
Full descriptive confidential circulars, sen, On
application, and sample COP - Of either Of the
works sent post paid on the receipt Of price.
We want good live Agents: men who car
fully appreciate the merits Of the work and III,
fact that il meets . universal want Agents who
desire 10 do good - well as make u,oaey,
Address: WELLS CO.,
<32 Brooms street, New York.
Jan IS, ls:2-3ms
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-14
FOR SHERIFF.

Mr.. Edisor--Yen are requested 10 announce
JAS. r. ALVEY as q candidate for the next
Sherifslty and yon will please SAY that he
viii be warmly supported By the 6asineSc in-
terss' Of the county and by the
Jan Z. its:. 'scrLE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-14

RgpERs To
Coz. B. @. HARais. COT. JAS. 8. Downs JoRx
A. CAxALisn, jos. II. KEY, ESQ, JonS T. KNo,
ESQ, Leonardtown, Nd.
June Is, lsIl-tfs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-14
DORSETT, HARRIS B. CO,
Grccers and
Commission .Nerchanfs,
No. ~ SoUTH CHARLIE ST..
BALTIMORE.

~ Psrtieuhr attention given 10 the in
spectiou and sale Of Tobacco, the sale Of
g raia and oil kinda Of csuntry produce.
Feb %, Ies2-Iy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-14

ARDERED BY THE COURT, .hi,
u 10Th day Of February. 1872. that
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court furnish q
copy Of the Jury list to the e li,ors Of the
81. Mary's Beacon for publication.
-, r FORD.
Associate Judge.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-14

Persons indebted to me for State and County
Taxes for yesrs 20 and I'll. are notified thsf.
unless settlement for same are made on or Be.
fore the LIST Of March, lss2 shall proceed 20 en-.
force such collections by Law without descrini-
nation.
Feb. sth, is.a-mil.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-14

FOR COUNTY CLERK.
Editor Beacnn-piease asaoun Gel. FRAME
FORp, Esa.. a. q candidate for Clerk cfCYr
curt Court and oblige =
- New ls, lsIi.s Naav rr;e.da.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-14
COMMISSION AGENCY.

BALTIMORE, Nd, ysne %, 1871.
HAVING located my self at les West Pratt
H Street, for the purpose Of
carrying on the business ola Commission Agent
for the sale Of all kinds Of Country Produce,
Tobacco excepted, ] respectfully ODER my ser
vices to my friends and the citizens generally Of
ST. Mary's and adjoining counties Of lower Ms
ryfand in that capacity, and solicit share Of
their patronage, pledging myself to use my bes'
eudeayors to promote the interests Of those who
favor me with their patronage
JAMES A. WISE,
No. l53 SorIH CuAREs SrRRss,
Baisiaers,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-14

"kSrER GOODS al cost q, sbe No n,.x,
w Store. Leenardscwn. :
re- 10, i01:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-14
limited States 6otel,
800, 33I, & 333 Penn Avenue,
WASHINGTON. D. CO.
NJ. H>8EAN, Prop fieser.
Rates Reduced to $3.50 a Day.

Two keep pace with the times, and meet
the wishes Of the travelling public, the
Proprietor has decided TO reduce the price Of
board and nom to $3.50 per day. and. not
withstandins the low price charged, he in
tends that the House shall maint aia thesams
reputation for comfort and neatness, and a
good table. a. heretofore.
IA This Eotel is within ave Minutes
walk Of the Capital and principal Raiiesad
Hepots. and convenienito the Government
Departments and Offices.
Street Cars to AL parts Of the City and
Georgetown pass this house every Eve min.
utes.
Jan. 20, 1870 IT,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-14
Nv~ - The Tfsse 10 Ssiscrizef
Saturday Might!

TIE best Of al the Weekly Papers psblished.
Every Story. Every Sketch, and every Article
printed In saturday Night is original. and vris-
ten sxpressiy for its colanns By the bsss talen,
that Dorsy can procure.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-14
Boarding School for Yours
Ladies. 800 =

fHE LADIES or THEsx CRED Hr1Rr
y viii open . BOARDING SCHOOL. for
feang Ladies ~ R0SECROfT on weAsseAsv.
the ssh &c SepssDher IT,
= Beard sad Tuition. Slso ser va,
Pest 00ss. 81 fairoe's.
sthar.'s csssH, Ne.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-14

Ow 10 your chance 10 get wia,e. ceeas
~ Selling at cost NJ the Big Brown Store.
Feb Is 1879.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-14

|nnsy will
krt, when
for STEIN.
(oore's Ho-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-14

A list Of the Grand and Petit Jurors for
March Term. 1872. for the Circuit
Court for s.. Mary's county.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-03-14

Is, isss g..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09
COUNTY. IND. MARCI

Dick Bright holds such scrip. is
unknown to me. He denies it EN-.
phatically in an article published
in the Sentenel not long since.
Whether true or false the argu-
ment is too transparent to deceive
any one of ordinary intelligence.
If they are swamp lands. they
already belong to the State by the
&C. of Congress of 1850, and no
further Legislation is required to
make them the property Of the
State. II not. and they are releas-
ed to the State it will not be as
swamp lands, and therefore Dick
Bright's Swamp land scrip cannot
be made available in their pur-
chase. His scrip il he holds any,
could only be used in the payment
of lands conveyed to the State
under the act Of 1850.
Yours, &C.,
CHARLES H. TIsr.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09
The Price Of Rebellion.

The whole cost Of the war to the
Northern and Southern States. from 1861
to 1863, is estim sted as follows: Lives.
1000 700; property. by destruction,
waste, SC. S9OoO0oO, QUO. The grass
expenditures Of the United States from
june, 1861. to July, 1865, wese $5.792,>
257 OOO. or this the aciu ual war ex-
penses were about SIS 49,, ,237 COZ. The
expense OF States. counties, cities. and
towns in the Northern States nut repro
sented by funded debss have been esti-
mated At $5OO.OOO.OOO. The increase OF
State debts on the war account was
$l23,OOO 600. Tho increase Of city,
town. ard county debts is estimated at
100000 Total var expenses Of
the loyal States and. the National Gov
ernment. Sc 165. .237 600. The estima-
ted direct expenditures Of tho Confedet-
ate States on account Of the war were
$4,000. .OOOOCO. Aggregate estimated
expenses Of the war to the country,
Nerth and South, t8 .165. 5.237. .O00.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

A ScoTcH MlSIsrER on Dalxxi 10 -
A Scotch minister was urged BY his
congregation 70 preach . sermon on in
temperance, as it was vice very prevs-
lent in his parish. and much good might
result from its dsnunciation By the ho!y
man. Accordingly the Reverend Sawney
complied He said: Ks,
Whatever 80 do brethren, do it in
moderation and sboon = Be moderate l.
your dram drinkin'. When ye get up,
indeed ye may take dram, and anithcr
just s.ore breakfast. ard prehaps anither
after, but dinna % always, dram drink
ing. Ifye are uut i the morning. We
may just brace yourself We ani,her dram,
and TAX anither i the forenoon. bat
Dina be always drsnl.irg. Mao
body can scruple for ane just before dinns
and when the dessert is brought in, and
after it's ta'en AVA and prehaps ane, or,
it may be iva, or in the course o. the
afternoon. just to keep We fra drowsying
and snoox ing but dinna to always
drinkin'. Afere tea-and ai;er tea. and
between tea and supper, and bef,re and
after supper, is no more nor right and
guide !; but let me caution ye, brethefn,
not to be always dram, drumming just
when ge're goin' to bed, and when ye're
ready to pop int OF. and perhaps when
ye wake i the night, 70 TAX dram or
iva is no moro nor Christian may law.
fully do !; but brethren. let me ton.
ye not to drink more than I've mentioned
or, maybe ye may pass the bounds O.
moderation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09
Repartees by Thad Stevens,

He was always ready, and his
satire was sharper than bay oncts.
l he people Of Lancaster never
tire Of repeating his sayings. He
tried q cese before Judge no.
celebrated fer his great wisdom.
The Judge gave a ruling that dis
gusted Mr.. Stevens, as his face
clearly indicated. Does the Court
understand the counsel to express
contempt for it's ruling2' said the
Judge. No. may it please your
honor, / was trying to suppress
contempt When the rebels burnt
his iron foundry and property at
Gettysburg-which they did with
q relish-Mr Stevens remarked
Had Lee burnt up my liabilities q,
the same time, l would have been
much obliged to him. When
Kite, of South Caroliaa, attacked
Mr.. Stevens and told about q
pious deacon he had on his planta-
lion, Mr.. Stevens asked what the
price Of deacOrs was in his dis
trict, aud how much more q negro
would bring for being q deacon
A Lutheran minister of Lancaster
lett the pulpit and became Dem
ocratic politician. He met Mr.
Stevens soon after, and inquired
about his health, receiving as al
answer: am very we'll; l tak'
care of my system, and above al
things keep my conscience pure
l suppose yeu have heard that
have abondoned politics and an
studying for the ministry In hi
Hast sickness the doctor said to hin
one day: MIR. Stevens. / thinl
your appearance is better. to day.
1t is not my appearance that trou
bles me-, was the reply, but m.
disappearance
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

The following was taken from
an account of a negro Sunday
school. given in Our Young Folks
for November:
We had come comical times in
our first Sunday-schcol. The
children could not understand how
Sunday-school differed from any
other; and the first Sunday they
brought their states, and wanted to
have copies set. and to do sums.
There was one boy who was al
ways asking questions; queer ques.
tions they were too. I used to
wish sometimes that / could take
the top Of his head off for q minute
and look inside, to see what kind
OF brain it was that thought d
such things. One Sunday the
lesson was on the Creation HI
raised his hand to signify that hs
wanted to ask a question. Well
whst is it 2
Yer say dar was on'y one mar
den?
Yes there was only one man.
'Dar warn't no oder man, nt
place, no whars ?
| No, there was no other man o,
| the earth
Den, eff dasRor on'y one man
an da. ar man want to sell COW
I just like ter know how he gwin'
to do it,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09
SENSIBLE TALK.-The following
is from the financial article Of the

SENSIBLE TALK.-The following
is from the financial article Of the
Journal of Commerce, N ewYork.
People who sit nervously in count
ing houses. or behind their goods,
waiting for customers to take them
by storm, and making no effort to
let the world know the bargains
they have to offer, will find the
season very unpropitious. Many
OF those who have spent large sums
in hiring drummers and paying
for other well-known appliances
of trade. have effected large sales.
but swallowed up too large . share
of the receipts in such enor nous
attendant expenses. The hest re-
muneration has been found by
those who have returned to more
legitimate, old-tashioned methods
of pushing their business. We
s:y it. not simply because We are
interested ia this line Of expendi.
ture, but ae our best advice to all
who wish to be enterprising and to
secure largerlcustom. There is
nothing now SO effective TO this
end as jadicious advertising. A
little advertising may be like .
gentle touch OF the whip TO poor
Dobbin 8 horse, mercy thrown
away; but liberal outlay is al
! most certain to bring large re.
turn, and will last even beyond the
current season. We do not be-
lieve that any one who has yalua-
Bile service or desirable property
to offer can fail Of a rich harvest
by continuous advertising on .
large scale.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

A short time ago an advertise-
ment appeared in the personal
column Of the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Maud L Branson, Madison Ind
stating that she was a widow. gay,
young and handsome. with an in :
come of $500 per annum. dcsir-
ing to correspond with some young
gentleman with a view to Sun, love
and its consequences Fifty one
letters, ,ad dressed Maud L Branson,
are advertised In the PostOfiice list
to day. Fools are not all dead
yet.-Madison Courier. E
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09


A letter from Nassau, New
Providence, says: 4 saw a soli-
tary house, pleasantly situated, and
made some inquiry concerning it.
That said my friend, lis house
to which ia conformity to sing
ular custom prevailing in Nassau.
newly married couples go to pass
the honeymoon. They take a ser
want or two and steal away from
the town to this place, from which,
after a becoming period is passed.
they come forth again. There. is
nobody there now, but it will be
occupied soon. for the rector Of
one Of the churches in Nassau is
70 be married in few days.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

A Corps Of dancing Quakers'
are creating quite Z sensation ct
Carthage, Rush County.
1 Prospecting for coal is about to
commence at Cicero and other
points IN Hamilton county.
A johnson county COW gave
birth to calf Weighing one hum
dred and twenty seven pounds,
. lew days ago.
Pete Chase, Of Brookville, is the
owner Of young 'purp' valued ct
$1,000.
The last cup Of frolic is gen :
orally . cic-cup.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

Mrs. Mary Miller. who rode from
Exeter to Pottsville on horseback
to attend the funeral 0bservances
Of George Washington in that
borough on the 18th OF January,
1900, is still living at Mount Airy.
Berks county, Penn. aged 90. but
looks and acts and talks like .
young thing of sixty or therea-
bouts.
Always behind hand-the wrist.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09
Amelia Ritterskamp. a Terr

Amelia Ritterskamp. . Terre
Haute milliner, died Wednesday
evening last from the effects Of
child birth. 1t ie charged that
Miss Ritterskamp ~ss seduced by
a man named Tittman, a widower
with several children. After ac-
complishing his object, Tittman
ran away from the city leaving his
victim and several discon solate
creditors to mourn his absence ;.
The rascal is now enjoying life
down in Evansville.-f Sem
tinel.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

The cx Confederate Gen P G
T Beauregard, who hs. not made
much noise in tho world Of late,
recently expressed the hope that
ir the event Of q foreign war the
stars and bars" would be adopt
cd as the national hattie flag. 10
order to arouse Southern valor and
patriotism.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

SOME men are born mean; some
achieve mcanuess. snd some men
have meanDess thrus: upon them
The first class take their county
paper without intending to pay for
it; the second class get it o year
for nothing and then refuse TO take
it out OF the post .oflice; AMI the
third class won't subscribe for it
because generous neighbors loan
them copies -Rushvllle Republic
can, 7ss
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

Theodore Brown. son of Isaac
NJ Brown. Of the Union, and MIR.
F LaDtz, late tssacher in the Sui
ohse who had been appointed, c
s Brown was selected for the
cou pty al large, and is now active
~ dischsrging the duties for which
he was selected.--Franklin JET
fersonian. ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

We have interviewed General
Tom Browne in relation to the OBJ.
lection urged against him on ac>
co,,nt OF the way he spells his
name. He seems conscious Of the
great impropriety of his course,
and proposes the fair thing in the
matter He saws that for all time
to come editors and others may
drop that final 'e,' or send in their
bill for the extra expense and trou-
bic of using it.-[ Indianapolis
American.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

The Evansville Journal has de-
monstrated by figures copied from
the records Of the city, aud by
comparing Democratic with Re-
publican management Of its az airs.
that in two years the Democracy
squandered $3.50, 1913 for which
the city obtained no substantial
bene {. @rs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

The submarine telegraph cables
in China are suffering from the at
tacks OF some minute crustacean,
so small as to be scarcely pre-
ceptible to the naked eye. Vari-
ous breaks have been traced to the
agency of these animals. who i'm
bed themselves in the gutta
percha.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09
Personal Abuse.

From the Ind. American.
We have never known q more
persistsnt course Of, defamation
than that INDUCED in Of late by
the Sentinel towards Col. Hollo
way. In the trial which resulted
in the aquittal of Mr. Bright, of
purjury. it was not pretended that
money had not been overdrawn,
but the affidavit was not purjury
though false, owing to the special
element which constitutes per-
jury.
1t is admitted that one Of the
vouchers used by Col. Holloway
had been raised, but we suppose
that no man in Indianapolis i'm
magines that Col. Holloway profit
ed cent by the fraud or was a
party to it, yet the Sentinel, for
some reason, persists in the most
malicious abuse Of Mr.. Holloway
1t certainly does not relieve the
case of Mr.. Bright even if Mr.
Holloway we're guilty. The Jour
nal of the 9th has the follow
ling: s.
The Sentinel. of yesterday, re-
iterates charges heretofore made
as 10 the official conduct of w. r
Holloway during the time he held
the Office of Stste Printer. Col.
Holloway, in card published on
the 14.h of February, denied these
charges, and invited the attention
Of the Attorney General to all
charges that had been or might
hereafter be made against his Of
fcial conduct as State Printer. The
Attorney General does not seem
to place much reliance in the
statements of the Sentinel. and &c
far has refused to institute sui
against Colonel II. who is prepar-
ed to meet all charges that may bt
male against him, and invites ar
investigation. as the Journal pro-
prietors did when the Sentina
made charges against them some
weeks since. No advantage viii
be taken by reason Of the laps,
OF time in commencing the suit
all technical defences will be waiv
ed, and no dllatory motions viii
be interposed to delay the trial
which shall stand upon its ow,
merits.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

It is predicted that the land
burned over by the late forest fires
will he covered next season by q
species of cotton plant known as
FIRE weed. 1t is stated that it. is q
very useful weed, as excellent
yarn. good batting, and the finest
OF paper eau be made from it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

The publishers of Webstcr's Un.
abridged Dictionary have just for.
w"rded sixty copies Of that work
for the market in Japan. Five or
six hundred copies have been pre-
viously sold there.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09
TAs PrestAsuey Ard Foseign-Born
sss Citixene.

J0o Hroot0o0ev A00 E01otgn-B Born
Il i IN injustice to our lussign- b,rn
citizens 70 argue from the treaehery and
psrfdy Of Carl schurs. as sxhibi.ed in
h's di-srscsful effort to cosvict his adop.
ted Government Of . violation ol irter-
national law against the Government IL
his native land, that Il would hence bs
unsafs to iStrust tho Chief Executive
ofncs to the hands Of any but . native
American. II should b Tsnembered
INST i Sehsrx. fosty-siehtsr. wss
unpstriotie enough y tstsiene with tho
Fsesch Legation, and prepare the
French arms preamble and resolution.
Sumner. . native Americas, was bass
enough to oisr aad advocA1s e In the
American Senate. Il should b rsmsm-
bsred further, that our 0ssman-boru
fellow-citisens ars q proocupced in
dsnunciation ~ ~ per6dious course OF
Schurz in his viclsnt assault upon the
Govessusas. sssiy other class Of our
people. The fsssje df forty-sight. 10
his zeal To- nsis pssssasi political capi-
tai. Betrayed 80 become refugee from
his countrymss,s II the constitutional
prohibition wers removed to day, and
Carl Schursa candidate for President.
his supporters would not BE- found O..
mong Germans. bat in the ranks Of .
ring Of unscrupalous politicians who
could use the sdvtseussr for the advance.
ment Of their psrsonsl aud political for
tunes At the expense Of the wsll-being o!
the country.-Chicago Republican.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

A Little boy, after watching the
burning Of the school houee until
the thing had ceased. started down
the street saying. I'm glad the
old thing is burned down; I didn't
have my gogfry lesson any how
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

Mr.. Schurz has shown . spirit
OF vindictiveness and spite 60
bitter and incorporating, as to
lead to the conclusion that he has
fallen into the embrace Of what
there is left Of the Democratic
party. 1t is evident that he only
remains in the Republican party
that he may tho more effectually
stab it to tht heat. It is due TO
the people that this fact be we'll
understood; and it ieg due to the
Republican party thatss traitor so
pestilent be incontien,ly banished
from its ranks -[Chica2o Rep.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

The local Of The Rnshvills Republican is
willing 70 bet his paper collar, which has
been turned twice, that tho ssresss Of that
place can get maddisr on shorter notics thin
the streets Of any other berg ia the State.
Granted. Keep your collar and wear Il
another week.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

AZ an indication Of sseverial'
weddings, the coming season, Q
Blooming Grove correspondent
states that he, never dill eco 90
many quilts under progress Of
construction, since ha Was q boy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-09

Shelbyville wants slittle light
on each one Of theii street cor
nerss A short time since . pro :
feet WAS seton foot to erect CASA
line lamps. hut it has failed