davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-30

Call and see one that weighs 5000 pounds. VIII
heat any sized house in the coolest weather
with bushels of coal.
Don't forget the place. 1 door west Of En-
pire House.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-13
List Of Senators and ReprsssntaN who Voted Aeains
the T=n.HouF Sill
SENATE.
HorsR or REPRESENTATIVES,.

PrAncis Allen. Hamilton stephen d Goddard Peter.
AIhsrtoB, warwick sham
Geo " bAndwell. Deerheld Samuel Heath Douglass
JA1 Barker Pitsfeld Thomas 4 HuIlbut Sud
Ehjah Bedding. No,thh'd bury
EEekel u BsmeI, BuckSnd Chas Ladd, Springfield
FrAnkIin Bonney, Hsdley Noah ID Laid, Sturoridgs
kioh'd Briggs Amssbury Willard Levin WaPols
Moses L BUCK, HOpkintOn Thomas Morgan, Br.m-
Addison Barnet Belchert'n held
ChAs Carpenter south Lewis Norton, Westneld
BRUCE William Parker, Jr., New
Able Z Clark, Boston, HAr Bedford
rison square Daniel A Patch Boston
Geo W Clark Newburypt John Perkins, Ipswich
Wm A Greasy, Salem Vim Plunkett, Adams
Wm Darby, Adams John Scott, Blackstone
Lewis Dudley Northamp- souls Springfield
ton William Steward, Colrsln
VIM Frost, Boston William Walker, Temple
ChAs Gleason, New ton
BrAintree Rodney Wallace, FitchburN
AoA Goddard Princeton James White, windsor.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-13
TO THE PEOPLE OF MASSACHU
SETS.

At Convention held in Lowell on Aug
6, ult, to consider the best means Of Sc
curing the passage Of Ten Hour Law, 1t
was thought advisable to present no candi-
dates for State officers to be supported at
the coming election by those who are dis
tinctively in favor Of Legislative labor
measures, but to leave IN the hands Of the
whole people Of the Commonwealth the
welfare Of the sixty Thousand operatives
whose sufferings, both mental and physic-
al, that result from their long hours Of
bodily toll, demand your immediate atten-
ton. While we present no candidates our
selves, we are not entirely Indifferent as to
whom they may be.
As to the parties, we condemn both the
Republican and Democratic for their en-
tire indifference to the claims Of humanity,
and obsequiousnesS to the demands OF
wealth. The Democratic party is not like
" to seriously interfere again in public af-
fairs. There In no hope for the people from
the Republican party while it is under the
control Of manufacturing corporations,
railroad monopolists and bankers. The
safety Of the country lies in q frequent
change of parties, not in their continuance.
The cause Of Republicanisn itself has been
scandallzed by the infamous conduct Of ita
agents, not only in nearly every city and
town Of the republic, but In Vienna, st.
Petersburg, London, Madrid, and other
places abroad. But these are not 80 much
the sporadic and temporary outbreaks Of
public crlminality as Of wide spread dis
ease in the body polite, caused by our own
poverty, ignorance, and remissness to pub
lie duties. We, the people, are guilty. Ii
is from US the danger TO the Republic il to
be apprehended. We ALLOW ourselves to be
led around by the nose. and diverted by
some back pay or third term question,
which ought u give place to thoss which
reach down to the foundations Of our PO-
htical and social structure, and . correct 90
luton Of which only can save our country
from impending ruin.
As long a. We allow these really inmate
rial questions to divide Us, We shsu have
men for our representatives corresponding
in caLibre, honesty and patriotism " the
petty matters they are to disonsa. Whsn
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-13
LAID OVER.

As we have surrendered the greater por
ton Of the present issue Of the Advocate
to the proceedings of the Cigar Makers In
ternational Union, we have been com
PEELED to lay over communications from
Cleveland, Brooklyn, Newburgh, Newark,
n. j.; Suffield, Milwaukee, Chicago, Har-
risburg, New York, Detroit, Evansville
Montreal, New Haven, Jacksonville, Buf
falo Elyria, Springfield, Mass; Albany
Columbus, Boston, New York, (No. l5)
New burgh, CD Springfield, tNo. %
Cincinnati, (2), Syracuse, %, Bur
lington, (Nt), keokuk, Westield, Omaha,
and Jersey City Unions.
Also Biographical Sketch, with likeness,
of A. NJ Foran, President Of the Coopers
International Union the Personnel Of the
members of the Cigar Makers Convention;
the trip to Belle Isle, and communica-
tions on general topics, from Saginaw, Pom
tiac. West Casco and New York NJ. 2soi
Origin Of Coal" BY Andrew Roy chap
tiers 81 and 80 Of the Fatal Prescription,
and large variety of interesting reading
matter, together with editorials on the
Csury Debate, the Cigar Makers Copven-
ton and America, the Battle Ground oi
Labor, No ?, which viii all appear in the
issue Of Sept. 2Oth.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-13

Its object shall be TO perfect a union of
the WorKIng class. by the organization Of
local Unions, whereby they may Ice enabled
to anlehurate and elevate their CONDITION.
protect the interest and preserve the dignity
Of Labor against the Entertainments OF
Capital
Through causes which itisneedless to here
euumerate, the power II Capital Is daily
becoming greater viii We tthe peOple)
arr at a stand-srill The rapid and alarm
my concentration OF Capital placed under
the control Of a few mel and the fact that
almost the entire legislation Of the country
both State aud National, Is in the interest
Of this concentrated Capital, giving 1t al
most imperial powers, should admonish u
that too longer stand stIll means q rapid
decrease Of the power Of the people In
COMPARISON with that Of Capital-that IL
creating ami fostering huge monopolies
that are slowly but surely grinding the very
life out of the producers.
These monOpolies openly defy us they
buy and sell our Law makers, and working
men, resting III false security. are rapidly
drifting into practical serfdom.
"All political power il inherent in the
people, and free government Is founded on
their authority and established for their
benefit" All freemsn are equal IN pollti-
cal rights, and entitled to the largest polItI-
cal and religious liberty compatible with
tie good order Of society, and the use and
enjoyment of the fruits of their labor and
talents.
We, therefore, request all Trades and
Labor Unions, Cooperative and anti
monopoly Associations to send Delegates,
that more perfect Onion Of the produc-
ing classes may be formed.
r. +. TREvELLICk,
President Of the National Labor Union.
Ee- By request of Labor Unions in the
Saginaw Valley and on the Eastern shore
of Michigan.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-13


49, "N" ua'e ~S'eu U" uiis P'l"eiP'e' sn"~'
- my = - iOi 'Ai A',''np'''h- IN" 1imeuHae-
"'''' NC nov ''h'''d Afs 'h' dn'cuiues ~n'ct
my nave anu ia" reason soO''ous "hAa
'hs enor's o. one UNION could not ACCOMPLISH the enorsa
% MY unions HAVE SecompisheSa What they have
Zone We Gan 40 We are ~rg T. 49, he saie means
These els are 50 sell evident that every miner and A-
'orer ~ ne hlheS must Sdm' thelr force and truth
~ oonsderAu"h q ihese Ae's' believing that the mi
ners are ripe ior neh movement, and IN a'ronianee
Nl'h me general esirt e'iecd "u all hai". we hereby
call for meeting a del gates from The various
local ,,rio,,s ana ~, r,,,ar y. s,.,.,.I ,hh, -
Wy
country ''i he luiP'-e"i forming MINERS NAfi"NAl
UNIuN ~ he held III The cjty ~ youngstown Ohio on
the ...,,, T,,...i,, ~, ,,.,oh,, La
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-13
CITY MATTERS.
CHICAGO, SEPTEMBER 6 and 10, 1873.
The Marine Company Of Chicago.

Among the Banking Institutions of our city
there are none more prominent, nor which has
q clearer record, than the "Marine Company
of Chicago" 1t is one Of the oldest, if not
the oldest, institution of the kind in the west.
Its history 10 known throughout the entire
western country, and its reputation, from its
earliest career to the present day, remains un-
sullied
It's stock holders-mAny of whom COM
menced by saving one dollar-may be classed
among the most solid men of the west. The
name Of J. Y. Scammon, in connection with
any enterprise, il m assurance Of success; but
~ President Of the Marine Company it is q
GUARANTEES that the funds Of the depositors will
be invested in safe and reliable enterpris Q.
A special feature Of this institution is the Sc
curity il offers to depositoIs It's stock hold
era, in addition to the capital, are individual
ly liable for SAVINGS DEPosITs and Trust
Funds TO the amount Of their stocks respec-
lively
Though doing an extensive commercial
bushes, it, vaults are open TO those whose
weekly or monthly earnings afford them an
opportunity to lay by dollar or twO-a fact
which the clerks and sales ladies Of our busl-
ness houses ought to appreciate. Such parties
should remember that the saving Of one dollar
10 the beginning Of one hundred. and the first
hundred saved opens the road to a fortune.
The young men Of our business houses should
remember there is no better place to COM
mence than the Marine Company, and those
sending money to any part of Europe should
mot forget to call at the COmpanys ofics. cur
nsr LAks and In Salls streets, Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-13
stockholders Of the
Security Savings Bank.

CHI Mccormick Reaper Manufacture.
Brian PhlpOt. Philpot 4 Honore Real Estate
a Hunt, Planning Mls-Sl6 South Clinton street.
Louis SchAffner, Alderman 18th Ward.
EFF Runvan, Attorney -Runyan, Avery Co.
RR Donnelly, Lakeside Publishing Co.
Terwllliger, McSeale Urban safes, 10 State st
Geo H EdhrOoks Architect, 81 Clark st
John ONeil North Side Planning Mills
CO TruesdeI, sup't Relief and Aid Society
p Rounds, Printers Warehouse. IT'S Monroe ct
; Taylor, Chicago Chain Company, IS Indiana q
DIX Carter, Real Estate; Chas II Atkins Atkins
Burgess-Vucan Iron Works
Theodore kArls, Architect. 1877 Washington st
Gen John Macarthur. Post Master
FL Honore. Phlpot Honore-ReAl Estate
Buschick, Chicago Steam Boiler Works. 90 70 "
Michigan st
CCP Holden Land Department |. c. R. r
Alder, G Lane, Supt County Public Schools
MIS- L Moore
Dickinson, Marble Dealer
L Campbell, Campbell Bros Real Estate
james Reeiy, Hosting Maehnes-sS Illinois St
CHASER. Nya Verlden
ID Ellsworth, Clothin. cor. Clark and Adams sta
X Holden. PrOpr rhGnx Iron Works
Orren L, Moore Merose Land Co
johnson. Anderson lawson, ScAndinaven q
Amerka
John McEwsn, Builder and Contractor s4S wells u
Z h Lane. Western Cham Works, 81 n Franklin ct
J b Bradley Melrose Land Co
Stoltz VOLT. Furniture Manufacturer
Moore, Moore Caulfeld Att'ys. Reaper Block
BAQgoJt. Plumber
VIM Allstrom. Nya NeTlden
Tsrrant, PrOPr Marine Engine Works, IS hich'n 81
Henry Brooks, Loan Agent
Geo Sherman Contractor. 50 Washington 81
Ernest Ammon. Dister. lS9 Michigan st
ID WEIGH Chicago Chain Go
H Pickett, Real Estate 50 Warrington st
John Mutt, Mutt 4 Brooks Loan Agents. AshlanA
Blk.
Holmes Pyatt, Foundry and Machine Shops
Chas Oehm brick M.nufx .turer
Al Andrews Co, School Flu niturs, Monros
and State sts
HI Milligan, Heath Nilhsan Paints and Obs, lie
Randolph
JIM " Jones, Blank Books and Stationery, Madison q
AC Cameron workingm MS dvocate
John Covert, Capitalist
CH Thoma-, Emmel Co, Paints and Oils, cor.
Wells Schiller SITS
Isaac pedrick. Pedrick Mailman, Att'yS, Ashland
Block
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-13

WORDSWORTH" said Charles Lamb,
zone day told me that he considered
Shakespeare greatly overrated. There is,
said he, AN imnensity Of trick in all
Shakespeare wrote, and people are taken
by it. Now, if had mind could write
ex actly like Shakespeare. So you see, ="
proceeded Charles Lamb, quietly, lit was
only the mind that was wanting"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-13
GIG A II 30 A r DIS.

caveat was filed Patent Office by l. 5edortha,
wind sor, Conn.
The Boards Of with the end Of the
grain together with three Dol O. The bolts
I'LL the holes perfe possibility for them 70
apart Of place. They can be frightened at
any time by turning the nuts on the end
They are made the best hard MAPLE thoroughly
kiln dried and filed with oil and varnish.
sire not les than and IL inches thick
SINGLE uOARDs BY EXPRESS ee 90.
SEND FOR PR Q E LIST
Manufactured and sold by
T.. l. Bed 1RT1A WINDSOR, CONN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-13

To this list should be added the names
of MAKTIN GRIFFIN, of Boston, and ISAAC
H. Coz, of New Bedford, both of whom
were opposed to the bill.
CHARLES p. STIcKNEY, of Fall River, and
NATHAN w. HARMON, of Lawrence, pre-
tended to favor the bill, the former dodg-
ing the vote, and the latter in favor, but
using his influence against the measure.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-13

CHAIRMAN LaOOr Reform Oh
RICHARD HINCHcLIFFE, Sec'y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-13
10 THE WORkINGMEN or MICHIGAN.

/ A CONVENTION
Will be held in Saginaw City, at Workinsmen's Mall.
ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. II, s73.
Commencing al O'Clock p N, for the Pur-
poe Of Forming
A STATE LABOR UNION
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22

A SgRpR1sE.-One Of the most
pleasant. ma enjoyable evenings, we
spent on Monday night last, in com
penyswith about thifty-fye 6ef PIE
Old and young friends Of .Auhty
Craft at her residence on South
Fifth Street. Z The occasion of her
seventy-ffth birthday,suggested the
idea to her friends Of going to see
herpneSpectedly- taking with them
weltflled baskets Of provisions with
which to have feast, and, also,
some substantial tokens of the ap-
preciation she was held by those
who knew her best. sldai4as as l,saisa
Mrs. SA.AH CRafT has resided in
this vicinity and within our city,
together, for period Of about fifty
five years, having lived on the old
Graft farm" on the National Road,
about thirty seven years; hence she
is one Of our oldest inhabitants
Notvery many women live to, abe
past the ripe age of ''three score
years and ten" and when they do
it baheoyes not only their relatives
but their friends to srise up, and
| not only "call them blessed which
they cannot help doing with q
hearty good viii in this instance
but see to il that temporal bless
| ings are also bestowed God bless
"Aunty Craft" and may she live tx
see and enjoy many like returns o
her birth-day, is our prayer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22
BANKRuPTNoTIcE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
j Unitsdr ! tatss, for the District Of lndisss.
II Bankruptcy n the matter of1Iohn VIII
liams, Bankrupt .oocs 5slsfnal So r9dsaur 81
A Warrant in: Bankruptcy has been obsnsd
by said Court against the estate of John
WilliAna, nf. the county of Wayne; sor the
sssste of lndiaHI, In Said district, iadjudgedDS
bankrupt spon ths petition Of his erstSsorsi;
aud the pay ibsnt of any debts and tie isliv-l
cry of any property belonging so1sa IA bank
rupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer
ofany property BY him are forbidden BY law I
Almeeting Of the Creditors of said bankrupt
toprove their dsbts aud choose one or moro
Assignees 81 his estate, will be heldust q
Cepat Of Re9kruRtcy, 70 BE- holden ct laden
sPolis, 10 said district, on the 7th dr. of
March A. D. 1873, At lO,o'clock A., M, At the
ofhce Of join ". Raw, No. Is North Meridian
street, before ,Johp W. Ray, one Of the Regis
BENZ: j. sp0ovEs !, : b
us Marshal, District Of Indiana. N Messenger.
February Is, 1873 ~" y 20 4ss2t
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22

We found that gem of poetry, On
our first page q living Martyrs
IN one Of our exchanges, without a
credit as to where it first appeared
Mrs D. NJ. JoRnAs, of our city, and
the editoress of the Saturday After
noon Department of the Richmond
'sTimes," wrote il for the Chicago
6 Inter Ocean, 2d q 5iaI
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22

- The Times in a local on fora
culture, last week wants to know
what is prettier than door enciF-
cled by blooming rose bush, or
a verapda decorated with the hon
sysuckle 1.-THE questioner could
have been with US the other night
as we passed a certain yeranda, he
would have seen what is pr ettier.'
A young gents strong right arm
encircled the waist Of one OF the
most beautiful of daughters as
they stood in the door; while at
the lett of the door on the veranda
sat gentleman and lady chewing
each others tongues. Flowers,
Bosh!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22

The smoke house of George w.
Barnes took fire on Sunday last and
cooked q few hams. The loss to
Mr.. B. win be slight, as few if any
Of the after parts Of the porcine
quadrupeds, were burned beyond
eating point. Lots of the Rich
mond people are eating ten cent
ham. Lynn Forquhar furnished Us
q steak off Of one of those fire.
proof hams, and we've never tasted
sweeter and better meat. 81 ~, , may
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22

A Teutou, On Franklin street,
being asked where a certain gro>
cery-keeper resided, gave the fol-
lowing information: "Yaas, der
poys live way up down dar NIT
der fadder on der Main shtreet
grocery keep down dar."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22
i q - - "
TF6r The Rielmond Paa1aa;sm.l
THE BURNING SALOON.

!! 1oo58 = All e1ftnI
Twas only crazy frame building,
fitstood near the corner 81 NGfng
contents, the viiest Of ftshics,A -
The losses are public gain.
Thus we sum mp shs eonAsgration
Of = righteous consumption of wine,
A Ru@.Hole demosalsat ion, .awv
4 2 - : s sa ssta' - p'.'s'yF t.,
We laugh with satisfied peopf1
,Wareieiee With The shadnuaudssDes,
Aswe view the flares higher than steeples,
1 shssnasrine thar waEep4eea fesss -
I - shame tis NE firene1f deE Sk
This God-eiven blessing to qhench- "
Todeprive the kindred of drunkardpA
:ofAsiEht p the yslsptines rpch. i
WHO'S there to nouln til deeeeth
OF deathsdealiSgfum.hois Nike wis ?
Who is there outsideaof the drinker
Willregret this sweet moment Of bliss p
q course, We imagine your anSwrs ,
The keeper and owner of wfhe!''
But we1i vouch there isn'f ore other
Will regre: such Valentine.
When Satan's unchaiusa nd has swsyN
And Tophet with sinners shall burst,
Then all the,young devils s.a older,s,y
Should be hunting the Rumseller first!
The heirs of his murdered should taunt him
With water from the ARaver Of DR,'Ss
But never a drop from the sparkling
Should aid his parch' d tongue in the strife.
We believe there's q God in the heavens,
- We know there is sin upon earth774qh
But deny the right of the Rumseller
To bring to his fellows such dearth
Woeld to God leyery maherof liquor
| Gould meet with asimflar sign, -
| That "Hot Punches" arsbest for our people
Like the one on the day--Yalentine.
| rerc. AoeeI- poi !
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22


Toss', 10000 Gidz. ~ Cash Sow iSsoo,soeJ
Ie,Proyide rea?e teF this magnificent con.f
cert, One Hundred Thousand Whole Tickets
only WIN be issued. - -e- W sI5'772sEJ
Whole Tickets &Ie J, Halves IS, a.d Quar-
terA So SO. Eleven Whelen Tickats for goo. .
10 discount on less than 500 orders. -.
| Ehe object u 1kls Third Gift Concert. lf1kre
the TIVE bsfesofese giser, With sch ustvsssai9
approval, is the enlargement add eadovment
of the Public Library Of Kentucky. which,
By ths epesiai oct aatkoeisial the conceft lbr
its bspeAts = teh4 forepes fiss = al oitises0s
ei every State. The dra9isg, SiIl b. uuder
the Snpsrvisi06 81 ~ 1sfuatec 81 tie Library.
As1i0sdl BY NJ ah6Se 6maosnt ct,Rsoas of -
United States. The sale fof ) tiuhu4e has
already progresae1 - fer that complies ses-
eess 70 assored 4Sd buyers arr thSreiore hnot;-
ped that they must bsdss q ne n they
desire - parteipatsin ibe dsaviagA Jsii -
The management Of this undertaking hss
b6en cs'haritted By tAe ttustses "a Hou fhos
EgBfdmlettss Ilaas Uovuuaps iofi Ksotucxy Is
Cit Concert nssy s. sddlssssd' -
bnk ssRf EUNPRfT. ksas3sSt. ,saiiia
.h1l{ nWiNHALDR4hN.Vi Pf6sias>4.
40HS > CAP. see'y Public LAnsysf Ky.I
FarmsIs ana Uroveu' beaks Treasurer.
Public Library 1s KY Lo1i1vilN, ". az
Nfasss foe tisbsts 9atelisaGnaeI II a9Gn.
ei9ss cisculass, viniernatinn ~, will msst,
wNh prompt at1lation whea addrSosed 70 Ne,
IIH00 . B1kMlkTTk, Lo11sVllls, ".
AL yotdess N1seld ~ eAas61ssd - Z Il:
ph6hS e, Wagtpsn Depot Il Supply, ~
Y SSlle So cktc2So, m. ~ So
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22

6 /, CHARLEs LE1yE, is now one of the
Policemen Of our city. Under the
new temperance law Charley might
be efficient, for he knows all about
the business himself but we hope
he viii discharge his duty fearlegsly
and with impartiahty. '9s .l'.s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

On Sunday evening, at Lyceuh
Hail. q Temperance Meeting will be
held, which will be addressed by
DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence. The cit
zens of Richmond are generally in
yited to hear them. DIR. and Mrs.
Lawrence are spoken of very highly
BY our exchanges, and all win re-
ceivel benefit from their lectures.
The probability is that they win
lecture again on Tuesday evening
next.
sTsm r -Al1l-ElzIL AIT 0faS
% Elder N. A. Walker, Of Indian
apolis, will hold la meeting in the
Central NJ. E. Church, beginning
on the evening Of the, 22d inst,
which will be continued on Sunday,
and on each succeeding evSnmS
thereafter until further notice II
der W. will be assisted by WI.
Howe and others, during the meet
ing.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22

The House has passed q bill pro-
viding for The election by Common
Councils OF cities and Z Boards kf
Tsueteess of incorporated .toHss u
Jhna Ut each year, ofthree School
TrUsteesG ito tave control, aand
custody of the school funds, and
exercise general care of the
schools.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22
List Of Patents.

The following patents were issued from
the United States Patent Office to the citizens
of4ndiape pesthe week ending n andlfy "a
1873, reported for TIE PALLADIUM
Breeding Loop Buckle-J. 81. McGarrah,
Princeton. .
pT1ndndI1aueuw1 sKumard RI ibid
Tug Fast1nink-L Rmiey -xitohsuI H.
Corn Covert. Tweedy, Vernon. 4
Screwdriver--F. B. Hunt, Richmond.
Door Check. Koll-Oxford.
RevolvipEHetexA. E Neat, N{ lRapy.
Dust Guard Tor Car Window sc c. Rife.
North Manchester.
Sewing Machine Table-Top-W. Wilson,
Madisonx SD aribbaH 's5'TS' gssrisHG
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22

The first fruits of the news OF the
passage of the Temperance bill, in
this city, is that Zutemeyster's sa-
loon, next door to Fletcher's T
Store, closed up. declaring N
was s'too pig a Loaf NIT me, nut ]
con ich shtant dat Next |! =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22

EDWIN ADAMS ~ his Enoch Ar
den, had crowded house at Phil
lips Hall Tuesday night. His sup
porters were not calculated to give
his powers ior pumping salt water
from the eyes Of his audience full
play. r
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22

{ OBESE. Cur policemen Free
pea nuts and little work induce
taller" 7as,. 81 M bst ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22

e~rHE CONFESSIONS OF AS lSvx
lid, published As Z ~.fninR u yonSgh ii
and Others y no suser fr6aAf eHr4v "a NJttiifys
g., supplying the As4Ns oyislLtasgae-0
Written by one, sAo9 nersd ihin4slf sal
sent free on receiving = 1post,pfas 4iqsessl
envelope .norlisd 9ffi9gq 10 snoitaii
Address, NArEAWEL MAyFAIRs Brpokly.,
JAfa 10 I'm k71S. N. p. AGO =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22

Squaw-Winter on the 21st she
was covered over with a mantle of
ssbeautiful snow N q 5 .J
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22

{ There have been few arrests the
past week by the police. Nobody
drunk and disarderly who had
money enough Ito pay fine and
costs. Id 1si.5sas sel