davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29
The New York Tribune. in it's

The New York Tribune, in it's
history Of the increased salary
proposition, copied into tho Chica
60 Tribune, Gays: "The Senate
conferees,. named by the Vice Pres
ident. were all higE-salary men,"
1t would be interesting, BY way o!
variety, to find some truthful state
ment in one Of the Tribunes in re-
gard to Mr. Colfax. But the Con-
gressionsl Globe happens to prove
that The above statement is false
hood Mr.. Coltax was not in the
chair at that part Of the night ses
sion Mhen the Senate conferees
thereon were appointed-the SEN
ate ordered tho President pro tenn
TO appoint them, and that Senator
did appoint them So that they
we're not .snamed by the Vice Pres
ident" at all We copy the fol-
lowing report from the Globe OF
March 4: agsAs.fa dgsr a. ~
Mr.. Morill, Of Maine-I move that
the committee of conference on the
part Of the Senate be appointed
by sthe Chair. .zs +
The motion was agreed to.
Mr.. Morrill,, of Maine. Mr.. Car
penter, and Mr.. Stevenson were
appointed the conierees ON the
part OF the Senate.
Tie presiding officer (Mr. An
tbony subsequently, said: The
Senator from Kentucky IMr. Ste
vcnson desires to be excused from
serving on the committee Of con-
terence on the legislative, ETC., ap-
preparation bill. II there be 10
|, objection he. will be excused, and
the Chair appoints the Senator
from Delaware Mr.. Bayard1 IN
bis place.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

DY VIRTUE = eA6s3TS - Afr..x.a
- iren H. WsZse Osnnen EIeeos Ce.s1
will expose q R&lia Hela q ths Co~rs
House door IN the t0wn- II Centerv1lle. Wavre
County. Iudianasr - ~ 1oth6ay a nm.
1873. between the hoaxs Of 10 o'ciock 4. ~
and o'clock ? - % sid ~. ~ seiieuy
ing property lo-wit. 4 psse az IA eerS.
vest quarter Of sscti0n :, township "a. 49,
west, bsetaalnk Of Sks nosths&esf eoso5r
east 48 rods thence novsb -, se1. 81 ~.
thence east III and Il rnds 10 stoae - -
middle q the ARIA fasapiks. thesss ussSh
Il Of deGrsss east s. rpds 70 ~ Assth-
east corner sof san quarter sscsIoa, thssee
west $50 ard n sods . shs plsee q beris.
ming; cootaisinG severity aeses. osrs - -.
To b scla - the property Of Heney .RshI1.
son and Rachel Robinsou, to satisfy ~
decree in my hands in favor Of John 4.
Nax~ell; said sale without Tviisf ltoo vaaaas
tiOu or apprsissment lars.
wv STUDY. Sheriff Wayne Cousty.
Lewis d. Ssuhbs, Ats,y for Plaintiff
March u, 1873.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

|, In 1908 hs-ohtained fron the
Grand Duchess leave to svei.
His fame had proceeded him. At
Leghorn. where seven years be-
fore be had forfeited his famous
Str6divarius, and Won . Guarre
rius, received him with open srinr,
althosS hhisS ppearsnces~as marx
ed by IN amusing contetempts.
He came on the stage limping,
having run nail in his heel. AT
all times odd looking, he, no doubt
looked all the more peculiar under
these circumstances, snd there was
some ,itterine among the audience.
just ~ he began the candles fell
out of his dock-more laughter.
He went on playing, the first string
broke-more laughter. He played
the rest Of the concerto through
on three strings, but the laughter
nov changed to vociferous ap-
plansc at this feat. The beggarly
elements seemed of little conse.
qucnce to this magacian. One. or
more strings-it was all the same
10 him. Indeed, it is recorded that
he seldom mendcd his strings
when they broke, which they not
unf equently did. Whether f,on,
abstraction or carelessness he
would allow them at times to be.
come quite ragged on the finger
(, board, and his constant practice
OF plucking them, guitar like, with
the left hand, as we'll as harp like
with the fore finger of the RICH,
hand, helped, no doubt, to wesl
them out rapidly At Farrars
both him and his violin met with .
, different recep ion. A singer had
faiied him, and he had induced 9
danseuse, who had a pretty voice
to come 10 the rescue. Some
gr:celess fellow In the audienc,
! Kissed her singing. Which caused
: Psganini to take n revenge little
suited to the occasion. In his las,
stlo he initiated the cries of vsri-
Gus animals, and suddenly advanc
ing to the loot lights, caused hi.
8 violin TO bsay like an ass, with the
exclamation: This is for him
Who hiss ed!' Instead Of laughter
the pit rose in fury, and would
SOON have made short work of bin
and his violin had he not escsped
by back door. It appears thai
the country folks round Fsrrars
called towns people, whom they
hated 'sasses," and were in. the
habit of Staging cut .she-haw r
whtnever. they had to illude to
them: hence the angry reception
Paganini's musical rcp.rtes.--
Good Words. 81,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

The much-talked-of project OF
removing the capital OF New
Jersey to Newark, il carried into
effect, will prove the making Of
the heirs OF q Mrs. Britton the
lady who gave the site for the
present Capitol building to the
State. According to the terms OF
the contract it appears that once
Trenton ceased to be the capital
the lands revert to the Original
owner orto her heirs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29
SHERlFF's SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of an execution 10 NJ dssseA-
- tel fiom the Wayns Circait Court, {
xill expose ct Public Sale. 1t the COare
Hol = door in the t0vn Of Cents-vills, Wayoe
Ceunty, IodiaDa, on the 19th day 81 Anil.
1873. between The hours Of 10 oscl-ek 4. r..
and O'Clock r. NJ, % said day, tho followis3
property to-wit: The south half az lot uusi.
Der eighty (80) 10 that part Of The city Of
Richmond laid out BY John Smith, situate =
Wavue County. State Of Indiana; to 81 sold
~ the property Of Christopher Shower TO
satisfy said execution IN my hands II favor
Of Frederick Piehl; said sale without relief
from valuation or appraisement Laws,
WV. II. STUDY, Sheriff Wayne Coupty.
" Bic ie. Atty for Plaintiff
March "a. 1918. So
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

Mr.. Thomas A. Hen hicks is repart-
I'd to be ia Washington City for the
purpose Of securing . more. complete
abandonment Of the Democratic orgsni-
s1tian. and the construction Of . sew
party With ''l,vs Issues" for the ne IT
cAmpaign. Mr.. Thurman s6d others VI
The leading Democrats oppose Mr.. Hem
bricks very disinterestsd proposition.
Il may occur to the children Ct tins
generation tha, Mr.. Hendricks has be-
gun moving f.r the Presidency rathe r
early. Tn. TACT that be ruccesdcd TO :
mej sIity Of the votes which should have
been given for the Il . Mr.. Greeley b.
the electors last J.nusry, ard that hs
has been N ,st psrsistsas fadvoca,s Of
turning back upon the past," have besn
tx a . indicative Of desire By him
self aud friends t, f,rcs the Indian.
Governor on the Presidential track for
1876. In pursuance Of this plan NJ.
Hendricks has journsysd to Washington
and 10 now trying to persuade Tharmau
TO sell him his hirthrighs a Democrat.
II IS . noticeable sf.aurel Of thu Il Z
quarter Of . century that those men who
were the moat eager 70 get into the in
side Of the woi House, and put them
y 81 FL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29
MARRIED.

On tbs 9th instant, at the residence OF
the brides father. by the Rev n. Gillian,
Mr.. James Henry ard Miss Clara Mathis,
both OF this city. rs -
On the 9TH instant, 1t the residence of
Mr. 5 Schpo!ey. bv Rev N. Gillian, Mr..
John Burgess aud Miss Mary Jones, both Of
this city.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

& Tie Hon. Frlhk y. Pslmcr,
formerly the editer q the Iowa
State Register, hassbought an in
terest in the ehicseo Inter Ocean,
and has become ideutiAed with
ito editorial management. Mr..
Palmrr'agrepntation for ability and
uprigh,ness was fully sustained by
his conduct of tho State Register,
and his Acquisition 70 the Inter
Ocean fs one that that paper may
be we'll congratulated on.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29
VINEGAR :1lf13HS


Vinegar Ditters are not . vile Fancy
Drink, made OF Poor Rum, WEiskcy, Proof
Spirits ana RNass llqu0ss, doctored, 6piccd,
End swestencd 70 Please the taste. called
that lead tho tippler on 10 tirunkenpc0 ard
ruin, but arc q trLe Medicine, made nom tho
native roots and herbs OF California, nee nom
Blood PuriseT and I,ee e n Priacirie,
Perfect Re1ovator and insigorafor OF the Sys-y
TEN, carrying on an poisonous matter md
restoring the blood to healthy condition, en-
riching Il, ycfres,ing and tpvlgOrating both
mind and body. They are easy Of 1dmIntstra-
ton, prompt IN their octtOn, ccIt1in b their
results safe and reliable In all forms Of disease.
cording tot,Feotlona, and remaln Ongun ven.
mineral poison or otl1cr Means, and tie viesI
otganaUasted beyeed t. polnt efnRairs
Pain IN the Shoulders Coughs, rihtneas ofth6
Chest Dizziness, Sour EructaftOns 81 the Stom.
nch, bad Taste in the Mouth, Rflious Attaoka Pal.
sao g 70. etas q sas
other painfol syMpeorsS Are tho On ltn9D q
Dyspepsia. In these complaints Il hasno equal.
and one bottle VIII prove beteef guarantee Of
For Female Comp ainas, IN youne rcSd,
married or single, at the dawn OF Womanhooc,
or the turn Of life, these Tonic Bittefs display 30
decided decd q an. On innuencs that . marked improve
For 1ndammatory and Chronle
Aheumatisnn and Cout, Dyspepsia OF lndi-
Reston. MliouA Remittent and Intermittent
Bladder, thsse Dlftsn have TEN mcstsu0cenfuf.
Such Diseases arc caused by vitiAtedB Blood, whieh
e generally produced BY arrangement Of tns
Digestive Organs
A. ! Tonic, possessing also thc peculiar mesis
OF acting as powerful agent In relieving Con-
ges:ion or ln1ammstion Of the Liver and VI.
ccral Organs and In BfiiOu9 Diseased
For Skin Dlseaseav ErupttouaL letter, Salt.
Rhcum, Bl0tches, SpotA Pimples, Pustulcs, Boila,
Carbunclcs, Ring-w0rmA Scald. Head, Sore Eyes
Erysipclas. Itch, scurls, Discoloratiana Of fhe
whatever name or nature. are literally dug IN
and carried out Of the system IN a short dime 81
the col these Bittera Ono bottle IN srch easca
will convince the most tncredulous q thcir cur
cie s he vi4iasea naeos whe,sv.r
you find ifs Impurities bursting through the
EEin In PmplcA ErupftonA or Sores cleanse 3
veins cieanse It when Il b foul /; your feelings
will tell you when. Keep the blood pure. 90
tho health OF the system WIN follow.
n, Grass1 fsn T msss proclaim VISA.
ever susfafned the sanking systsin.
Pins 1npe, and otlser WORMS, lurking
n the systcEi Of so many thousands are eMcc-
gs:aed p;ay siologist: There is ecarcely an indi-
vtdn:i Oh the face OF thccarth whose body n e.
cupt from TIC presence Of worries. Il b 16SNr.
on the healthy elements Of tho body that worns
deposits that breed thesc living moaseer1 q
disease. No system Of medicine, no vcrmtfu9ea
m anthe1niinflics, win. 1rce the system fiuus
McchAnieal observation-disclosures engaged
In Paints and Minerals. ouch ~ Pluuben, Tyrc.
settlers, G0ld-bcaters. and Miners, - they I'D.
vance "a He are subject to pafalysi9 Of tho
WALEER,s viSEcAR Bf1TERs twice week,
Utl1oos, 0ensittent, and luternsae.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

Recent explorations by Enghah
oflcials md seisutists in China
have developed ths net that her
coal Aelds &c practically insxhaus
tible. The whole Of The centre and
Northern paRts Of the empire TEEN
with coal, and Il has been calculs-
Ted that IL ASlds cover the almost
iabulous arsa Of upwards of 4OO,-
600 SQUARE miles. In the one prov
incs Of Honan coal 10 concealed nm
der . surface measuring 21,7OO
square miles, Of, in other words,
nearly twice the ares Of the coal
beds u he British Isles. Under.
lying 10000 square miles OF the
proSinee Of Honan exist strata OF
the same precious mineral, while
the coal AeidS 81 ShAnsi, which Gov
or IN arss Of $4,000 square miles,
ere eapabls of asupplying the whole
world, 1t IL present. rate Of con,
sumpiioo, for thousands OF years
20 come. And yet % great are the
obstacles IN the way Of production
that within dl9ht q al this bound
lee Store, Eagli6h and. American
coal, aSbsr paying freight on = voy
aee q 1000 miles. completes, f.
vsrably with the native coal in the
markefs Of China. The English are
irving 70 induce 49, Chinese to
grant then . ,concssaiop for work
ine thsss mines, which, while bens
At&;nG ~ putsf world would b
doubfy adyeataGsoae to the Chi
nsse taemeelveA re- issEe2a 49,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29
DIED.

On the 26th inst, near Cedar Rap,
ids, Iowa. Mrs. RUTH MARTIN,
mother Of Maj. B. L. Martin, of our
county, aged about So years He
left to attend his mothers funeral
on Thursday night, last
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

Not noss - 1eoo Hsn ars en-
ployed IN gcld mining, Of whom
f0.000 are Chime, N 9625 : year,
With = I libll average the wages
paid out would y eighteen and
threeoulstsrs miyIi6K Of dollars
and would leGys : million and :
qua=fsr ~ osher ezpenses. The
nro6ts q fo1d mining for 1874
vero therefore oortainly not great
but = othae yoags there would b
n3se nonsy nads BY The business
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

About two hundred years ago,
man bearing the title Of M.rquis
OF Worcester, Was setting, on
cold night in . small, room, before
q blazing fire. This was in Ire
land. and the man was . prisoner.
A kettle OF boiling water was on
the Gre and he sat watching the
steam, as it lifted the lid Of the
kettle and rushed out OF the
nose,
He thought OF the power OF steam,
and wondered what would be the
effect il he were to fasten down
the lid snd stop up the nose. He
concluded that, the, effect would
he TO burst the kettle. "How
much power, them" thought he,
'..here must be in steam!'
As soon a. he was let out OF
prison, he trit Ian experiment. II
have taken," he writes, . cannon,
and filed it three quarters fnn Of
water, stopping, firmly up both
the touch -hole and the mouth, and
having made good Ere under it,
within twenty-fonr hours it burst
and made . create crack" After
ward. the Marquis contrived . rude
machine, which, by The power Of
steam, drove up water to tho height
Of forty feet. -
About one hundred years after
tits, little hoy, whose name was
James Watt, and who lived in 500
hand, sat one day watching q kettle
OF boiling water, and holding .
| spoon before the steam that rushr
ep out Of the nose.
His STUNT thought he was idle,
and said, Ills it not . shame for you
to waste your time so'' But James
was not idle, he was thinking Of the
power Of steam in moving the
spoon.
James grew to be . great and
good man, and contrived those
wonderful Improvements in the
engine which made it 60 useful in
our day.
What will not the steam engine
do' It propels, it elevstes, itlow.
ers, it pumps, it drains, it pulls, It
drives. it blasts, it digs, it cuts it
saws, it planes, it bores, it blows,
lit cooks, it FORCES, it hammers. il
files, it polishes, II rivets, it cards,
it spins,it winds, It weaves, 1t coins.
it prints: and it does more than
can think OF. -
| fit could speak it mighteay:
blow tie bellows, I forge the steel;
! manage the mill and the mint,
Il hammer the ore. and turn the wheel,
1 And the news that you read print.
| In the year 1907, Robert Fulton
an American, put she first steam
boat on the Hudson river, and ia
1920 locomotive steam ( arrisee
I q
went over railroad in, Fog
land. ssss3 a
i Learn ~hag the power Of thought
will do. How many men Lad
looked at kettle Of boiling water,
but how few thought If the force
Of steam, amt the good usea Ia
which it might he turned Mon
roe's Fourth Reader.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29
CAeerfal rseaiesisns.
Iyu consUxC1Scu O. l1.ANETs-ArNos-

NS 3111O u11AAksh 5ears
ID. Il Z. Trail, IN The Philadel
phias Str, is.a vsry cheerful proph-
st. He says'th6t We Are approach
ing - climax q . psetilamtial pc
rod. From 1850 - 1856 the plan
ets Jupitsr, 6a4urn, Uranus and
Neptune. win appeoach the earth,
nearer than they have been for
eighteen hundred years. Whenev-
q any d the four have come neax
enough for NJ 10 1eel its influence,
pestifenes, fhminA md extremes Of
heat md cold havs been found the
result Nov, No ere to have the
influence Of the fbur, combined, and
he predicts Tint IN seven years from
now III manner n evil which grows
out Of atmospheric changes will be
upon a. TO lessen the calamity,
the world il urged 10 use the strict
ct sanitary measures, and BY health
and cleanlinees coumteract the ct
lects Of our unwelcome neighbors.
The world 10 % much better able
to care for itseh tlnn II WAS two or
three hundred years ago, and By
care 10 may avert much OF the
danger. 10 IL following classes
he sivos very cold comfort: "The
dissipatsd, the glutton, the do
bauche may calculate on being
among tho frstvictims. Young
men Who dsvifalise themselves BY
tobacco using,, young ladies who
destroy one.haH Of their breathing
capacity By fashionable dress and
tieht lscinS, win never survive the
perihslion 81 ~ the large planets
Of the solar system; and perhaps 4
win be best hAt they should not
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

4 psrsqrsbh abont the ship hullt
Of Teak Wood q Holland in 1875,
and yepresee ted 10 - sss good rs
new," il again runniag tho rounds
OF the press. The last that as
seen OF FER WAS in October. 1854,
when che is said to have passed
the Cape o-Gopds Hone At the aga
or 294 years! This paragraph
turns up with the same regularity
% the dne IN microscope Tie aeat6
Of General w sshinetouss botiv
servant, who, according 10 vera
cious chroniclers, must have had
more lives than the feline species
A great tin-bearing district has lately
been discovered on the North shore
Of Lake Superior, in the vicinity Of Or
serhsai, midway between Sault Ste.
Marie River and Thunder Bay. The
vein extends fifteen miles along the
coast and eight miles inland. The gulch-
es and rayines 10 the cliffs are filled with
i deposits of stream Tin, which yield, By
frequent analysis, thirty five per cent. OF
metal. This discovery is the more inn
por,snt from the fact that hitherto the
United States have been wholly de-
pendent upon mines in Cornwall Devon
shire and Germany fol- supplies Of Til
LOT which our annual imports reach No riy
ten million dollars. The Lake Superior
ore is stated to be, on the average. fifteen
times IS rich in Tin as the Cornwall
ores, and the deposits are said to be ex
haustless. In the same region have been
found promising traces Of silver, iron,
su.phuret OF copper and other minerals
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

IT, 49, - 1nlx,a eominr. I'm
n. ~sszae1 nsrss1l1IssIs ~ N nsxs.
,,.,.... - - ,,,sS :, 3 7av.rca.
h.,...a 1,I..,u1u-..,.... a., .a.a 81
% tls1 -, - nulner1aerv IN
- 1890 IS nv at much moro
- 49, uheniutione-this win
onlv 49, - !. = a IL pAr1.Aprux.,
= -: ~ srnAe o. ID, 10 To- saeh.
e ~ suneMihaa ~ rsyine
~ ,joctnea ia IL Vim only make
~ 60 to o. nbort fhe sane -
now,ss - ~ e 81, 50, thsy pay-
mo - uonre:ce 1hsit olices. 81
or ia f;Gnds ana patrons, Vim
49, -. holics that nom and
.fkw Jnlv - every copy Of the
PA,rApsu,r must b raid for in ad-
v.noe = el.7o per snnum. This
IN be No laSdship 70 those Who
v.,r . n. uerer. end are willing
- reaa, /. pener = ths;r own expense
;n.ts.d & onra 10
Va -. ..vsrsl r,as ribers, Who
have - yeedinr on. rAprs, for q
r,,rl,.r - veer. and Who can. with
!. -r,.: -,;.,, n.
the sane uncnon e1c'" WIN s1.o
rioma ia nroheaeof. when his
-. 80
preacher va deec1nelng ON rHEL
..,-.A:.~ s-:St.~,,& rncnnv and
Asous
v;khonk urieees-seThnnk the Lord {!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29


>
T.!
40 OUa = AshING14 TI- d
i WAsunerou. D. G.. "a, Is. n
8" The Winds from : LIN herd
new sin remsSs o cesledth||
'xtmosphere that the weather il anv-
thing but agreeable. This morn
,inc It appeared that ice had frosen
:, half inch thick. and those who
,.lonly sSesterday were 10 be sean n
the strsst. -urumanadiur IN srrin0
su;ts. shed ,aheir .drerso6ta on ~
thouSR we're stern en vi,nDtse sd
Ar Rontvai fi tr.n =. fro Z, he
Treasuryr s. Is sthe Senate i the most
notic,hle event. 81 the S,eat. He
leaves n ,Judeg tR;chary3a,n ! svm-
. pathisinc successor who win carry
ont h;s policy into detail In sn;ta
Of sensational reports in the dailv
press cur friends iuthe ..rursl dis.
fricts may be we.l assured that no
change in the policy Of this Admin
istration Ia contemplated The
three great parts, Of that pol;cv ara
fhe reduction Of the nnblc debt
the enhancement ~ the national
cnrrencv II 4 cold value and . "a
turn TO suecie payment.
senator CemLl;nc -. nrovan him.
self always right during the past
two Years in his Conversational ca :
reer When the country vas team
ING with the most slanderous artic.
les in Opposition to the re election
Of Grant and AGAINST Senator Cam
eron. and himself his advice to his
friends WAS correct and bis proph-
estes 1t that time bave turned ont
10 betrue The sharp colloonv in
The SENATE vesta,dav hatuaan him
f. and Schurz only snp0ested that
whereever there 4 smoke there must
be some FIRE. Those best informed,
|. declare that not only did Schurz.
/ but General BANKS receive from the
! liberal Committee of New York :
wholesome fee for advocating the
cause Of Mr.. Greeley II NAV not
be true that Mr.. Schnrz received
92OO for any speech he made, =
alleged by Mr.. Conkling; bat the
fact that Mr.: Schurz in the debate
did not deny receiving pay for hi .
services ia the late campaign, sug-
sgests that Mr.. Schurz was well paid
for his new departure. nsl
Z Among the most important meas.
ures that Congress, at its last ses
sion allowed to fail was the Educa,
tional Fund Bill. Il WILDE remem.
bered that this passed the House
in the winter Of 1872. setting apart
the net proceeds Of the Public
Lands e . permanent educational
fund, to be distributed on the basis
Of illiteracy. The distribution Of 4
million dollars on this bash would
! give 10 such States as Virginia
North Carolina and Georgia, in the
neighborhood Of $4,000. and e
Kentucky $50. 900.
We learn on inquiry at the Blu
rean Of Education that letters O
correspondents and the statements
Of visitors indicate great regret thai
the Senate should allow this Bill K
fail, and that the public will demand
. reconsideration Of the subject b.
Congress, at its next session.
The Senate has ordered the us,a
number Of copies for its own use
Commissioners Watts will issue /
requisition under the law for $50
i COPIES, This Is all of this documen
that win be accessible to the publ
| sill after the next meeting of Con
eress. Il 10 to be hoped that tn
Senate proposition to print 5000
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postof6ce ut Richmond Ind,
March g, 1873.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29
Grand Combination More Than Equal Twelve Shows One

4 1.-The sfoe
parrot BT aPahusJm
" mbh dqeag fifty nov-hds
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

sWeua yoa ~ : bard6s from ~ &
WsaM 90 dsives eysetrs frea gsS n
Woun yea eaale . p3easeet slnnoerf >
WneN ~ have quies ennsciences
WeuA ysa nd . papss paia tor1 q
Bed - 0one1>s160d - 0eneysF 50.
I'D - oaoy-soo1 % money;
Sid - ~ - nsssy ~ yes ore ss! !,