davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-29
What the Ohio Election Proves.


That the popular dissatisfaction In
Ohio Is more profound, that Allan G.
Thurman Is a more level.headed pol.
itician, and that the times generally
are more decidedly out Of joint. than
outsiders have suspected, or indeed
have had reason for s~uspectlng. II
the State that buried the Cooper.
head" Vallandingham under q ma.
jority Of 100. 900 votes In 1853 has real
ly resurrected his brother Cooper.
head" william Allen, In 1873, and
chosen him Governor over that Grip
pied Union soldier, General Noyes, II
will look to some eyes like q pretty
plain case of handwriting on the wall.
We may add that Ohio Is one Of the
States which IL does not pay a DOM
inant party to lose.-SprinGield Rs'
publican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-29

PnaRIMs.-In early days. n pilgrim
age to the Holy City was an act Of re-
ligious devotion, Implying long and
weary days Of travel and p~rivatlon,
iuterspersed with such relief only as
might be obtained at the wayside Inn,
or in the nights encampment beside
the spring In the desert, and the mo-
ments not required for rest and re-
freshmsnt were spent in quiet medl-
tation or simple worship. The dev-
otees expected to be months or years
making the trip, and looked upon 1t as
so laborious and such q proof Of their
faith, that they were sure Of eternal
reward for having accomplished 1t.
Now, we hear Of pilgrims taking the
steamship to Smyrna, varying the mo-
notony by stopping to view the lm-
provements at Alexandria, or visiting
the works ut Suez, adding to the va
rlety by making an excursion by rail
to Jericho and Mount Carmel, and We
may next hear OF their return BY way
OF Jordan and the Dead Sea in q bal
loon. refreshed and ready to enter with
spirit and zest into tho Winters
amusements at Athens or Sicily. hav-
Ing been gone from home but . few
days or weeks, and having heard from
home by telegraph every day while
absent. Verify, time and steam work
wonders, aud religion feels their In
fluence as we'll As everything else.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-29
Phoebe Mining items.

From the Record, Oct 26.1
In the Meadow Valley Incline 8 has
been sunk to the depth Of 1000 feet,
where the 10th station 10 now opened.
When the station shall have been COM
Lpleted, drifting will be commenced
from It. and the sinking OF the shaft
will be continued. The west DRIFT
| from the 9th station Is In 1870 feet ; the
east. from tue 9th. 2S7 feet; the east
from the Sth. 373 feet. Incline 3 has
been completed to a depth Of s34 feet.
Its bottom, as we'll as that Of No. 8, ID
In hard quartzite, which. however,
blasts we'll. From incline 1.-THE west
drift at the 9Th level Is In 504 feet /; the
east from the 4th, 10i feet ; the west
from the Sd, ll6 feet. There has been
little or no change either In the char
acter of the n or In the quantity
taken out.
At the works of the Phoebe there are
now on ire dump 40 tons of ore, as
sorted and ready for the mill. During
the week the breasts In the slopes have
been very hard. For this reason not
as much ore has been taken out as
usual. The a samples Of the ore
now on the dump give the exceedingly
good average OF $l74.50 to the ton.
The new shaft measured $40 feet In
depth yesterday morning. During the
past week the contractors made more
progress than during any previous
period Of the same length. They sue
ceeded In going down 25 feet. The bot
tom of the shaft Is still In q shale
formation.
In the Washington & Creole another
winze has been commenced, making
three now In progress. These wines
are 1000 feet apart, and are all In ore.
When they shall have been sunk 100
feet. they will be connected with each
other by drifts from their bottoms.
Stopping Upward to the level above Will
then be commenced. The prospects Of
tho mine are better than heretofore.
On Wednesday the sinking OF the
main shaft Of the Chief East Exten-
sion was resumed at a depth Of 226
feet. The ledge at tho bottom OF the
shaft Is regular aud we'll defined. 1t
Ia. In width, about 8 feet Q inches Of
which, along the foot wall. Is rich ore.
At the Raymond & Ely mine the
number Of men Mt work has been
Increased to 235. who take out 100 tons
Of ore daily. No change has taken
place IN the aspect Of the mine. nor In
the character Of the work. since the
last report.
In the Silver Peak the incline Is now
345 feet deep. In the west DRIFT, at
the 2S0.foot level. a considerable guam
tity Of fine ore has been found. In
the upper, levels a large quantity Of
low grade ore Is In sight.
At the Pearine the face Of the SOUTH
west drift at the 30.foot level, which
Is In 45 feet from the shaft, shows a
ledge q foot In width. The ore In the
ledge Is very good, and the ledge Is
very we'll defined.
The Amador mill Is still crushing
Newark ore. There are no new de-
yelopments to report.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-29

PRINCE Bismarck has been reap.
pointed President Of the Prussian Min
istry, in place Of General Won Room.
It Is understood that his restoration
carries with 1t the control Of the whole
Cabinet, which he demanded previous
to his resignation, some time ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-29
NEW TO-DAY.

ALLEN-In Austin, October q, Colonel Robert
Alien, q native Of ireland, aged about IS years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-29
GENERAL ITEMS.

TEE st. Louis, RepuNican yesterday
received a special Dispatch from Dem
nison, Texas, witch says that Lieut.
Quimby from Fort Richardson has
arrived therS and reports the Indians
in that region very hostile. several
murders having been committed BY
them during the past week, and stock
run of. A family living OH the WI
chlta had been butchered. The set
tiers had fed tot ranch In that vicin-
ity. where they were besieged by .
largo band Of Indians. Two compa-
niles OF soldiers Sleft Fort Richardson
on Monday In pursuit Of the savages.
The greatest alarm prevails among the
frontier settlers. The Indians are be-
lleved to be Comanches.
Tue Michigan Constitutional Com
mission has flushed Its work and the
result will be submitted to the people
at the election next year. Among the
additions to tho old Constitution are
the following: A jury may number
less than IL; q witness testifying for
himself may be cross-examlned there
shall be 80 State Senators from single
districts, whose term shall be four
years each. one-hslf to be elected each
two years the State, its counties, cit
les and township,are forbidden to lend
or give their credit to railroads or 9TH
or corporations /; an annual tax Of $500
Is imposed upon liquor sellers, the
msney to be given to the poor. GA
The Washington Chroaicle comes
bravely to the defense Of Carpenter,
Butler, Ames and other salary-grab-
bers. 1t spplands the latter named
gentleman for the gallant manner In
which he Is carrying himself In the
Mississippi canvass, accuses Alcorn OF
showing the white feather, and winds
up BY saying, "Truly. conscience doth
make towards OF Us ALL" We may in
fer then that 1t Is only the want Of con-
science which prevents such statesmen
as brother Harlan aud the sslary-grab-
bers from stampedlng like a drove OF
Texas steers before a "norther."
Ex.Gov. SEYMOUR of New York has
received y telegram from E. P. Broad
street Of Cincinnati, asking that he and
Senator Conkling take charge Of the
fund for the benefit Of the Memphis
orphans, to he raised by placing extra
ballot boxes at the coming election to
receive donations. There Is authority
for saying that Seymour and Conkling
will accept the charge, and that they
will ask for a liberal response to this
call for aid to the sufferers.
YESTERDAY morning, as the stage
from Battle Mountain New, was near
Ing the crossing at Reese river, q man
armed with a shotgun stepped into the
road aud ordered the driver to halt.
This was obeyed and the robber de-
manded and received the treasure box,
when he ordered the driver to proceed.
Sheriff Emery, accompanied by an In
dian. started out In pursuit Of the rob-
Der this morning.
The strength Of the Italian army on
a peace footing as about to be reorgan'
lied. will be 2l4,O00 men. While we
grumble al our " military expense.
let us occasionally compare them with
those Of the monarchial countries oil
Europe. By so doing we shall find
that consolation which ia expressed In
the old adage that I" misery loves CON-
pany."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-29
Births.
Deaths.

Gold Hill, October Is, TO the
wife OF 7. ]. Murphy, q daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-29

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN State and County Taxes for the year 1873
are now due and payable at the ONCE Of the
County Treasurer. Virginia, New. Taxes will
be delinquent ater Monday, November the nth,
1878, and tho collection Of the Same will be
z. NYE,
County Treasurer and ex-ofhcio Tax Receiver.
ofhce-eoutheast corner G and Taylor streets,
: Virginia, Nov. ocT ID
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

n N Coins Up stairs 10 shoot My
seefs-How Hnsbana kspssHis'
Word.
A melancholy case ofsuicide &C.
CURED yesterday in sJersy City,
about noon. Henry Ford. . pat
tern maker, residing Mt 108 New,
ark Avennc, came homo feeling as.
his wife says, rather unwell. He
had been for some weeks subject
10 spells OF mental depression. and
gave utterance on more than one
occasion to the determination
to shuttle off the mortal coil. This
time be said to his wife. 81 am
going up stairs to shoot myself
She could not believe the man was
in earnest; but he kept his word.
She heard the report OF . pistol
and she ttonce called in Justice
Allen, who does business near the
place. When thew entered ths
room they found Ford stretched
out with new 1--WE. barrelcd revol.
yer In his right hand. Mr.. Aller
wrenched it from his hand will
some difficulty. Medical attend
ance was procured. and an exami
nation showed that tue bullet en-.
tered the roof of the mouth an.
lodged in the brain. The unter.
tunate man was living up to . iats
hour last evening, but recovery il
i,npossihlc-New York Herald
Dist.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

ATTENTION FARAGERs.--Farmers
desiring a superior article of Flax
Seed, specially selected and care
fully recleaned, purposely for loan
ing are respectfully informed that
the subscriber has any desired
quantity on hand and ready for
serving. The farming community
are invited to call and examine he
fore procuring elsewhere. Agents
supplied on liberal terms. To his
former numerous patrons and
friends, he would say, he is pre-
pared to supply them with Seed on
as favorable conditions as can be
secured at any other point Try
him.
as teEs0as Gpo. w. BARNea.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08
Tho Great Hair Producer.

Tho Great Hair rroducs7.-
Hair OH, PomAtums and Fomsdse
bave had their day. They belong
to the musty past. Nobody that
understands chemistry Of the hair
and Che philosophy Of its growth
think at using them. Instead Of
clogging the pores Of the scalp
with thick ouguents, and Thus oh.
structing the insensible perspira-
ton which is essential to the
heslth OF the fibers, We now tone
the surface Of the head With an i'm
vigorating application which psne-
trates 10 the roots 0fthe hair and
stimulates them in. tho same way
that the fertilixing agents spreads
over the meadows stimulate the
grass roots and cause the blades to
spring up in myriads, coating the
tn with verdure. The insigor
ant best adapted to :nis purpose =
Lyons Ka:hairon. Itmay well b.
called the fer,ilizersof thu head.
To the barren scalp il communi-
cases vegetative power. If the
hair is tripping out or becoming
dry and withered,it arrests the pro
cess of dilspidation or blight The
hair chickens and becomes glossy
nad flexible under It's genial oPer-
alton, and as dressing It is nnap.
preached by any preparation that
has yet been laid on the toilet Of
Fashion.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

The Rev. John Allen, well known
as Camp Meeting john" opened
. late term Of court, as follows:
"Oh Lord, let us pray for the
lawyers, for thou knowest they
have abundant use Cor prayer.
They too often try to make good
case out OF bad one an: a bad
case out OF good one. GA Lord
help them to be honest. Aad help
too the Witnesses. Thou knoweat
o Lord, that sometimes they
stretch the truth ami keep back
what ought to he made known.
Help them, o Lord to tell the
truth. the whole truth, ami nothing
but tho truth. . ss-s =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

Railway accidents, from g Broken
rails" misplaced switches" with
their accomplishments Of burning
cars from overturned 'tstoves," or
by petroleum getting into contact
with fire somewhere about the train,
ale becoming almost daily events,
and yet the old style Of dangerous
switches continues to be used-that
most dangerous style officiating cars
by stoves continues to be maintained
IN uae- ard petroleum cars continue
to Be attached to passenger trains.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

HoSoR THE AaED.-Quite q large
number of the old friends and neigh
bors of Mrs. ELIZABETH O'HARRA.
together with many of her young
friends, visited this venerable widow
of CHARLES O'HARRA, at her son in
laws [ L. II. McCULLouaH, Esq, J on
Monday night last They took with
them plentiful supply Of good
things to eat, and about fifty par
took of q bountiful Flap supper :
After the feast, and the enjoyment
of social converse and the delight
full re union of friends, Rev. Mr..
GILLIAN, presented to this good
'SMotherin- Israel lwho is about
eighty years Of age] some substan-
tial tokens of the love and esteem
in which she is held by her many
friends; remarking that it was not
the intrinsic value of the memen
tos; bnt the act itself, and tie. kind
remembrance of the aged and in.
firm, that constituted its richness
and the high appreciation by the
recipient, and in Mothsr O,HAnsA's
behalf, he returned sincere and
heartfelt thanks to all Who had
thus remembered her. After sing.
ing an appropriate hymz and a
fervent and approPriate prayer by
Rev. Gillian, thecompany dispersed
TO their several homes-all feeling
that they had enjoyed : profitable
mingling together, 9 pleasant '1sur-
prise, and that it was good to have
been there. ss,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

The actual cost OF the Grain
trade ofChicago, for the transport
ation of its products from Buffalo
BY canal to New York City, in 1865
So, WAS $l1,0e9 .690-a. prodigtous
expense. The Journal Of Commefce
OF that city says no wonder the
great practical question. which for
years has vexed bus.ness men kas
been-how tO-reduce the cost Of
transit 10 seaAOsr1!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining m the PostofRcs 1t Richmond Ind,
March 7th, 1875.

Remaining IN the P0stofice ct Richmond Ind,
March 7th, 1873.
Alice Alien, A M Btaaher, Caxline
Barnes, James BAggs, Bridget
Beatty, Alice Berry, Beall, James r
Berry, Burton & Co, Thos- Burd
sail, W C Boyer, Mrs. B Crompton,
J J Crawford, Ffof Cushman, Uhas
v Davis, Nancy Davis, Tile Dbl
worth 2, John Ollie, Mrs. MFfench,
G. F Citizens, Dolie Harris, Alex
Henry, " NJ Hudson, MoIie Hunt,
Elizabeth Hunt, Rev. + Hypes,
S N Jenkins s Co, Elias w Jones',
Thos III Jallifa W @ Jones' Helm
rich Lamb, B W Lawrence, Capvac
Lires, Lave Lude, Gatruut Mayson,
Annie cClellan, Hall Meyer, Kit
tie Moore, B f McCord, John G
Morgan, e ] Prescott, John Ran.
som, Bennett Ranes, Pamela Rails
back, j e Robinson, Geo w RIM
nels, Mrs. e SSaley, Sidney Lain,
Elisha Spencer, Albert Sweet, Mary
Shidelex q Laura Smart, Mary
Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Stottler, VIM
Shofer, w G Scott, VIM Smith, w
81 Stokes, Martin Schooley, Elliott
VI Tabh G w Templin, David
Thompson, Jennie III Thomas, Mary
Jane futile, VIM Turner, Rich'd
Walters, G Way Emma Weber, r
Woods.
Persons Calling for these Lsttens will pleas
say sADvERfISEDss and give tho date o
this list. B.W. DAVIS IN.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

A correspondents Of the Roseburg
(Oregon) Pantagraph says ssIn
the battle on Lost River the citi-
zens claimed to have killed seven
Indians, but the fact is they killed
three or four little children-among
them one little babe tied to q board
and set up against q sagebrush.
Some of the men reported that
they shot at big Injun with q
white shirt onLthis was the big
njun.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

The Milwaukee Sentinel says:
ssA a. It'll has been introduced into
tue uinois Legislature which pro-
vides that . married woman may
contract, be contracted with, sue
or be sued, in fact, do all things
whatsoever, the same a. il she
was . femme sole, or any other
man The women have succeeded
in flching from man about all the
inalienable rights he ever had, and
they may AZ we'll take the balance.
A simil II bill Was defeated IN The
Indians Senate BY the casting vote
Of Lieutenant Governor Sexton.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08
ArrousrG<zsrs.

MAYOR.
EDlroa PALLADIUN:- Please annsuuce ~
name - candidate for the Mayoraity 1t tho
next NAY election, sueject ~ he lepsiuatien
Of the Republican party. -
We are authorised to ahnounce the name
Of James n. Poe, - candidate ~ o-elsetion
% che office OF Mayor IT ede city Of Rick
mod, subject - the decision VI the Republic
eaa nominstlon.
Ws ars requested to annousee that Jamss
Eldar u 4 candidate Tor Mayor, sshjeet -
any arrAngsmsnt that Democrats and LibeIal
R5hubiicAns msy make for sslecting eandi-
We are authorized 10 auuounes John q.
HaAlsgsea candidate for Mayor, subject TO
che action Of the Republican Party .5ss- -
We are authorized % announce F. Pruyp
Esd. A. candidate for Mayor Of the city u
Richmopd. 49,, -ss 's e 49,
We ars authorised 70 spusunce William L.
John, ~ . candidate for Mayor Of The city a
RichUosA, ae the aannal eleeffna. s-
Il s,ss.s.s $50 MARsHAL. 80
We are authorised 70 apspupce. WlNAu
Zimmerman, - . candidate for reelection
% the Office oil City Marshal, subject 70 the
decision Of the Republican nomination.
We are authorized to announce Louis O.
Shofer, As . candidate for City Marshal, sub
jset 10 any arrangement the Republican party
may make.
We arc authorized to announce 3 r.
WATSON, as n candidate for City Marshal,
subject 10 the Republican nomination
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

The polar wave sweptdown over
the British territory on Friday
nights. On Saturday moru;ng its
crest touched Fort 6 AIRY. tumhling
the mercury TO minus 8, and the
same evening hit Breckenridge,
Minnesota, to the tune Of minus
2. On Sunday the body of the
wave had arrived, lowering Fort
Garry Thermometers to minus q,
and Breckinridge to minus %,
while its front edge had run east to
Chicago, lowering the mercury
from SO to 10. Yesterday the
wave had lett Fort Garry and
81 eckenridgc, and the mercury
leaped upward, while at Chicago it
Was depressed to 5, at Cleveland to
was at Buffalo to 8, whel eupon the
main body took turn southwark,
giving tho cities in the Ohio Valley
. IL te Ct zero. There's nothing
like polar waves.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

BIG FOR DuBLM.-The Cincinnati
Gazette, Of the I'd inst noticed the
astonishing item that Dublin, Ind,
had met with q loss Of $25O, 600 by
the burning Of its tar factory" It
made mistake, in printing Indiana
for Ireland.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

On Thursday last, at 1890 A. NJ.
the ground hog is said to have
stuck his snout out about one inch
and three-quarters; at any rate the
snow and ice hereabouts com
menced thriving about that time.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

The new Notifications of Ger
many, involving an outlay OF $751;
10000, are being pushed with tho
greatest energy Evidently all is
not lovely in diplomatic circles.
The Emperor William visits his
son -in-la =, the Gear, in April.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

One of the celebrated physicians
of Philadelphia, It is said, eats
two raw apples every evening be-
tore he retfres ta rest. and thinks
they not only supply food to his
brain, but they keep the whole
system 10 . healthy condition.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

Urbana gave her saiooD-keepers
ten days in which to get rid of their
stock Of groceries" Saturday
night the ten days expired, and to-
day it would puzzle a politician
TO get any spiritual refreshments
in the capital Of Champaign Coun-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

The power with which recolec-
lions Of home cone sometimes TO
wanderers on . strand is often 90
great As to move the wanderer to
tears. For instance, man was
walking slong tbs streets in cumb-
erland, Maryland, the other day,
while q boy was shoveling snow
from the roof Of . certain house.
just as the man passed the dwell
ing the snow began to slide. and In
less than q minute about twenty
tons Of it, together with the Toy,
lit upon the passcr-by and buried
him completely out Of sight. The
spectators instantly began to dig
him out-supposing, Of course,
that he would be found q corpse,
Instead OF which, be vac discovered
sitting with his knees doubled up
under his chin, his hands to his
face, and his ey es filled vi h tears.
They shook him up . lot and asked
him il he was hurt. He reused
himself and said emo" He was
a native. Of Switzerland, and THE
kind Of . thing reminded him %
strongly Of the happydays he used
to speud in the home OF his youth
that he felt as il he must cry OF
burst.-T Max Adeler. $
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

The carpet trade at FORMERS,
270 Main Street, is getting brisk.
There's nota prettier lot of Carpets,
or BETTER and CHEAPER to be had
this side of the Alleghenies. Go
there and see.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08
THE LADYs FRIEND.

The March number Of this
ohsrming Magazine opens with two
handsome engravines-ohe called
In the Spring Woods" expressly
designed for this Magazine by
Bensell, and the other "rhe Castle
Of Wartburg." After a number
ofengravings Of the latest fashions
there is piece of music, "Tired,"
by Mise Helen Burnside. Among
the literary matter We find s'Doro-
thea" by Fannie Hodson; "Una
and her Prince" by A. L...Muzzey !;
.Thrce Pictures. +" by NJ F Ames;
@aRebecca Hind, . Career" by Ella
Rodman Chnrch; .srhe Fostering
# Aslang," by Helen A Shaw;
"The Master Of Gr.ylands by
Mrs Henry Wood; author OF East
L, me, Clarlo,ta Bronte." by
Vesta. &c. &c. Send tor sample
number. Price. 200 a year. or
81 SO with the Premium Chrome.
Little Samuel Four copies
$500. a Eight copies and ono
eratis) 812 90. The Lady's Friend
(82.0O) and the Saturday Evening
Post Is OO) for $3.50. The Pre-.
MUM Chrome or large Steel En-
craving is also given to the sender
OF every club. Single unoere
flor sale by all Newsdealers) price
20 cents Published by DEACON 4
PLrERsoN, BIS Walnut St. rhila-
delphia.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

A subscriber wrote to one Of
our contemporaries to have his pa
per stoppe3, and considerateiy adj
ded: II think folks ottent TO
spend their mummy tar = payper
my dad dident and every body, sed
as he vas tho intelligensist man
Ia the country and had the smartest
family OF boize that ever dugged
taters"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-08

ST. PATRIcKs DAY-On the 18th
inst, next MoAday week, this day
win be celebrated by our Irish
friends in our city. The procession
will form at ST. Mary's Church, on
North FRANKLIN, and, from thence
march through the principal streets.