davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29
ssspeceeA do lawyer.

~ The sles-Psesiiss.A dsfsadas.1ss.
avery arraigne.l criminal, no mat
Ter how well known his crime, but
it will,1os % Tor : BAD maq'e 60,
sellor 70 try 70 make his crime !
joke, and try % redicule e ont Of
court such aconrss isirly leaves
.the lawyer himself open to dis
truet. sE - =
Counsellor Higeins, Of the state
of Was exceedingly adroit
IN defending prisoner, and would
sometimes laugh down m iadict
ment for small offence. A TEL
low [one Smith being on trisl for
stes'ing = turkey, the counst To-
q . eptsd 20 gives good gAepo-A
turn ID The stair. Why gentle
men OF The jury" said he, this 4
really very small affair, I ~ondes
any one could bring snch 1 cons
plant toto court. II We are going
on at this rate, We shall have bur-
mess enough % oar ,hands.' f-
Higgins thea alluded 70 tie Tor.
apiag expetlitio na Of his college
days. and the bo5s thought Il nc
harm to take poultry here and
there once in q while when they
wanted . ely supply. But not
withstanding this spreal the jury
convicted the prisoner.
After the court arose, one, ofthe
jury, plain old farmer. meeting
the counsellor complimented him
on his ingenuity.
"And now, Squire said he, 6xiDa
q rsther knowing look upon him,
q should like to ask you one ques
ton: WhichSoad do you take in
going home -the upper or The
Hover one sss
The lower, said the counselor
well, then, it's no matter
only wanted to observe that il yot
are going nv way, I would jus
jor on before you aud lock up N,
hen house.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29
For tho Palladium.
JOHN C. LOWE.

NO. Z.
John C. Love came 10 Richmond many years
ago single young man. and worked -
journey mss tailor many ysars. After living
some years 10 single blessedness BE maeried
. Miss Johnson, whose parents were early
settlers, and lived hon time in Rict mond,
on, Franklin Street, near Tie lst National
Bank Ny cotsmporary, friend Lowe, has
An unblemished character A. citizen and in
christian department. Ills Judgment Of BUSH
ness relations we're said tots seldom piatss-
ken. On one occasion. when James Msrri.
con. anonly SON Of the late Robert Aorrison'
WAS about arriving to manhood. his father
began to devise ways asd eneanss for James
to start business. At ons time he had .
mind 10 start him in merchandising in con-
nection with young James Reeves. but he
could not discover the points Of Jamcs' busi.
ness tactics; be finally sbandoued the project
in that direction. Horse buying being muea
in vogue In those days, Kentuckians would
often come to Richmond to buy horses. One
day John Lowe said to Robert that 10 knew
Of man who had pair of black matches.
four years old. down in Union county, that
could be beught for one hundred AMI sixty
dollars. Robert proposed to John, If he
would 60 with James TO Union, he would
par hin, rs much ~ be could make at his
trade to let James see them, and buy them
If he liked them They went and saw 81 .
horses, but James couldn I see any s2ecslA-
ton about them, and was not disposed to in
different view Of the matter. de made mp
his MUD to buy the horses, having . little
funds that he did mot have with him. ID
, ssked James how much money his father
gave him; James unroiled the bills and found
he had two hundred dollars. Lowe asked
him to let him have enough money to buy
the horses, and when he cana back to Rich.
Emond he would pay him back - JsmeB did
90, and brought the horses with them. Lew,
Burk was then keeping . livery stable
John paid Burk one dollar . week to feed
them, and Lowe curried and took care Of thsu
for about three weeks, wien = KeStuck,
horse buyer came to town. Learning III
whereabouts Of the owner Of the matches
he shortly hunted John up-fouDd him Of
the board At work asked him TO put ON BIZ
/ coat and shoes and come with him to Burk'
stable. After few words of parley--reces
sary in a trade-1he drover offered him thre
hundred dollars for the horses; suffice it 4
say, the bargain was soon made. In addi
ton to the above, Lowe informed the write
that an old acquaintance, who became pc
cunia,ly embarrassed, and Was about to dis
pair during the financial crash about 1916
for the.want of funds to move away. Low
| agreed, his friend pledging him his honc1
to loan him for his mother in law On ai:s
and City do;lars-money to be refunded whe
they could dos I.awe says in Process 4
time, hesrecsised I'll back With many ttankI
truly verifying the adage, ''that . friend j
nee1 is friend indeed. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29
Among the bills passed by the

Among the bills passed by the
Forty Second Congress and signed,
t,y the President, was one prohib-
iting savings banks, private banks,
and other financial institutions from
using the word National asa til
tie. The law becomes operativesix
months from the date of its pass
age, after which period any failure
to remove the term ssNationaT from
their title, subjects the offending
institutions to a penalty Of fifty dol
lars q day while the word remains.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

MAYoR.
EDiroR PAkLApIUM:- Please announce my
name a. candidate for the Mayoialty at the
next May election. subject " the nomination
Of de Republican parry.
We are authorixed to announce the name
Of James n. Poe, - candidate for re-elention
to ths Office OF Mayor 0f the city Of Rich
mosd, subject 10 the decision Ut the Repsbli-
cen nomination.
We ase requested to announce that James
Elder- ID candidate Tor Mayor, subject %
any arrangement that Democrats and Literal
Republicans may make for seleeting . candi-
date
We are authorized to announce John G.
the action Of the Hepublican Party.
We are authorised u announce F. Pruyn
Eco, - . candidate for Mayor Of the city Of
Riso aoud.
~ are authorised 70 announce William L.
Jol56, g caudidste for Mayor Of the city OF
Richmoud, subject to the decision of the Re-
puotiean nomination.
We are authorized 10 announce Calvin b.
Walker. Esq as candidate tor Mayor sub
ject TO the decision Of the Republican uomi.
nation election.
NAnoRAL.
We are authorised 70 assounce William
Zimmerman, - candidate for re-elsetion
70 the Cfics Of City Marshal, subject 10 the
decision Of the Republican nomination.
We are authorized 10 aunounes Louis O..
Shoier, - candidAss Tor City MarSAsl sub
jscs " sny arrangement the Republican party
may make. -
We are authorised 70 spuouuce s r,
WArsoN, a. . candidate FOE City MaFshal,
subject 10 The Rspublican nomination
We are authorized 10 announce u L.
Croker, ~ . candidate Tor City Marshall at.
the Nay election for city officers.
We are authorised 10 announce Capt. q. H
Harris. ~ . candidate for City Marshal
suaject to he decision Of the kspublican
pOminatiou.
We are authorized 10 announce Charles
Leivc, ~ Z candidate Tor City Marshal, cub
jsct 70 the Re. ubllc IN nomiuation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29
Especial Attention

Of manufacturers who have become disgusted
~iSh the orders OF Parafine Oils and their
IN Effects upon maehinsry, is invited to
E.sH. Kellogg's SPERM Engine Oil
81 k $751; p gal
E. h. Ke.logs's SPERM Spindle Oil
AL. Is , gel
aol.l0 y gal
E. II. K.lloss's TALLOw Spindle vil
isles 2 gal
Manufactured only nv
Ell. KELLOGG, No II Cedar-st.,
IVA New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29
JURUREBA-.

which 10 prcnauncsd By 10 leAdise snsdies
authorities Of London AID r4xn tie tsnost.
powerful tonic and aitcrative ku6wn to the
medical world. Thisis NO Rev pnd ustrisA
discovery bot has been long used BY the lead
ing physicians Of other S61nsti66 with woa-
derful ramsdial resultss III, -.
Don't weaken aud Impair the dikessivS o..
enns by catharfies and physics. stksyl kiss.
only temporary relief Iudigpstion, 6Atulepcy
and dyspepsia WITH piles and KINDRED DIS
eases are sure to follow their use. z
Keep the blood pure and health i aAsufsd.
JOHN Q KELLOGG. 1yrTaNBt, NY.
sol6 Aeeas fer tn peited 6t1Aea.
Price 81 per Bottle. Send for Circular. 6l4
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

ATTENTION FARMERs.--Farme
desiring q 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 be
fore procuring elsewhere. Agents
supplied on liberal terms. To his
former numerous patrons and
ariends, he would say, he is pre-
sared TO supply them with Seed on
as favorable conditions as can be
seured at any other point Try
him
Gro. w. BARNre.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

r.s.,i;.hmsrt !. t.iIed - ha;re
sstabiShed IN our city-wholesale. !
Canned Fruits, in great yariety
end coop 1t w. W. Rastray's, %
q site Phillips Hall
AUNT hannso' .odestly peys
the P.,n.n,nM' fro@ - son,tn
page Of . dap's ispne.
s.t.,,,e fcr 4. p.1,.,,,., .,d
YOU viil IS nnre 10 live TO- GOOD
Old sgeprovldsd you pay Tor II
10 sovsacs'
..p oPua o ..1sl -: 1e1z
.hs sy :. .;,, 49,, 49, so 49, - 1s..
Office Fl le 81 era 3 h;mseIf hsv;ne,
it in the address.
Sweet prosuette. sweet Birds
md sweet Flowers, are coming.
nd the Spring Fashtons are here.
- =. = I'm Dasss o1 Ntu
Fresh De0Wned CoHoe, every DAY
The best grade always used for
|frowninO. bv w W Rattray'a OBJ
,.;.. ps:,,:..u.u
-
'101" A - ~
1s' VIZ
-, = .. $50. ~. e 80. .
'.aao1'' anu "''o' 11n' 'e'A ""'
Inc s"hIs q tMs Worid Is con
: 1 - ~ '"'s
nu 70" can Pure 'no oss'
4nallty at w. w. hatuay, opPo-
Site Phillips Hall.
At the dog trial before the Nav
ar On Tbnrsdav last the nuaat;or
= \.
| deta-,o;raa uhatha- A.. .n;,..,,.
~ '.
tsail was cus on OF uriSen up.
| II the voice OF the turtle is MOI
yet heard Ia the land, Roses. = er.
eniums and beautiful varieagated
fitnss, can De seen and purchases
% =, =. Mcou'loSen' = ms ice
s1sp"ic 0rocery 0'or
| DR.. L. r. johnson, has bee
re-apnointed and confirmed q
po.tm..,.- - c.mh-;a,. c;tv
IN n"r,.,,
! Ooi. ". n. noi'o~sy' a'so' ua
been re-appointed and confirmed
Ias Postmaster at Indianapolis.
The old conner If DR. sPlnmme,
| Il again occupied by q No. / Dru
Store. The RIcHEY Bros. have on
among me Dest ana purest lot Q
D us sna n.e.uoa esn y e s1ae s's q
to the Plummer DRUG Store.
M, p,a 49, ,r,, q.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29
$500 In PREMlU M S.
TWO NEW POTATOES!

Extra Early Vermont Ten Days Earlisr
= than Early Rose. Encrmously Produe.
z = tive and Of Excellent Favor 81 per ID.
s pounds by mail, postpaid, - 50
y Compton,s Surprise, 626 Bushels n
q the Acre. A little la.er than the Early
~ Rose Equal in Quality s. per ID. post
- paid -
~ $500 viii be awarded % PREMIUMS to
] those who produce the largest Quantity
. \ from one pound. Descriptive Circulars
Z q Of the above with list OF 500 varieties ri
g Potatoes free To all.
illustrated Seed Catalogue, 200 pages
u q with Colored Chrome, Is cents.
"a new Tomato. the Arlington, early,
y solid and productive; price $50 per pack
p e. Five packets for d 2ls
: b. X. BLISS 4 SON,
- rark Place, New York,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

The pursst and sweetest Cod-Liver Oil il
Hazard / Caswell's, made on the ssa shore
from fresh, selected livers. BY Caswell, Has
ard Co., New York II 10 absolutely pure
and a,aet Patients who have once takse Il
prefer il 70 al others. Physicians have de-
cided il superior to any Of the Other. oils in
market. VI
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29
Temperance Meeting.

A large ana enthusiastic tem-
perance meeting was held in Cen.si
trail M. e. Church, under the
auspices of the .tGood Templers,
ct which several speeches werc
made, and general dtspositiou
m snifestsd to stand by the Law OF
the las. Legislature, and zee that it's
provisions are rigidly enforced. TIE
speech of William Baxter was es-
pecial)y directed to that point, and
We trust all who heard him will
ssput their hands to the pillow and
not look back until. the law proves
either success in mitigating the
evils OF intemperence, or an utter
failure. This effort will take mon
ey. and, surely, in 50 good . cause,
the religious AMI moral elements
in this community. can well afford
to spend little cash for united
efrort-it will take bat little from
each. When the liqaor-sellers,
their evil associates and victims
combine, good men shoull unite.
Among all the good things our
friend William Baxter, said at this
temperance meeting, his censure of
Mayor Poe, we thought unkind, if
not unjust. We mean his arrsign
ment Of that officer for NOT enforc
Ing the liquor law-the OLD one
and his inference that the new one
would share the same fate with him.
He stated that he had frequently
| met individuals in a state of intoH-
cation on the Sabbath. They had
evidently got drunk some place,
and he censured that officer and the
city authorities for not ferreting out
those who had SO evidently violated
the law in selling them drinks on
that day. Now, our friend Baxter
knows that certain forms Of law
must be complied with-"com-
plant duly made-before the May
or can possibly act 1t was HIS
BRO BIS. ] duty to have done what
he could himself to bring the mat
ter before the Mayor, and then, if
that officer refused or failed to act,
censure would be in order, and we
would take pleasure in assisting
him in heaping it on his official
shoulders. Here is just where, we,
as temperance advocates, often times
overshoot the mark, and We hope
and trust, in the enforcement of this
new law, every man and woman
| will FIRST do their bounden duty "a
good law-abiding citizens--not
shift their own work on the should
ers of executive officers but Il
they know of any violations Of the
law, make the complaint. and then
SEE TO IT that the officers are prop
erly supported in the discharge d
their duty. They need the coun-
tenance, support and prayers Of ev
cry good man and woman N the
community, if the evils resulting
from intemperance, are 10 be miti
gated-not their unmerited blame.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

The Spring Fashions for Clothing
for Gents wear, and the most beau
tiful and servicable of Cloths, Cas-
simeres, Vestings and Gents Furn-
ishing Goods, are now on the coun-
ter and shelves of J. Zeyen & Bro,
232p Main Street. Cheap for Cash.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29
a SSIGNEES
SAIL Ne

NTHE NATTER or WILLIAM
Il Q ELLIOTT. bankrupt, ehe under
signed, Assignees Of sid Ranksppt, ~ill sell
At public sale on the premises-situsted Il,
Centre so.nship. Wayne county, Indians, :
IL miles North Of Cestrsvilles s !.
On Thursday. April IL, 1873,
Between the hours Of 10 o'clock, An and
O'Clock, n Of said day. Tie follow Ing de-
scribed Real EssAss, situass IN Wayse coppt
ssdiana, to-wit
1871 Acres, being . part Of tf9
n 8 and Q 6 qssrses, section ssvssts). tsw6
Is. range a.. S. ..,..t IS. 80
~ Also, 81 Acres, being : part 81
NE and NV quarter, section seven e }, Town
10, range II. Es6frr v~*-a 81
s0rAlso, 100 Acres, being the south
half Of Sw .qu.rter. section 81, town II.
range n: and snuth haIf Of east half BE qr..
section 80, town II, rsses - .siteatsd in Clay
township, Vague county. Indiana.
M Also, an undivided one fifth
inter- st In vAlus in Z psrtot SW quarter see
Z. township 10. range n, east: being Eighty
Acres. mere OF iesss subject to me lite estate
Of Mary B. Elliott. 9sn
s% Also, House and Lot in Cam
bridge City, Wayne coussy, lndiana; being
lot No. 8, Block II, west Of river sod South
Of the toad. ~.
10-The 81 Acres, described first,
Is known % the Henderson Farm. and Is
mostly bettoa lard -being situated immedi.
atsly ON the east Of Eoland'a Fork. and BE-
tween that and Centervills and Williamsburg
Turnpike: u nearly al elsarsd and n .
high state Of cultivation. On this tract Is l85
reds cf Bew bard fsuees coed barn and
| House, large Apple Orchard II 6rsl-ctass
Fruit, pever-saiting Springs. also. = pair Of
LARGE CATTLE SCALES.
Enclosed by good house-a,l n the BEST
| OF order. M sra
~ The 81 Acres Is the home
farm Of said BANKRUPT, lying on the West
side Of hollands Fork, aad separated By Il
| from the 81 Acres described above. Good
| Apple Orchard. Psacnee, Pears. and Small
Fruits Of all kinda. Good lSuildjnGs, good
Fencing, and Sugar Camp OF 100 Trees,
| 80 Acres Of Splendid Timber.
Two Wells, One Cistssn. Wood Hnuse, Car
riags House, Furnace DC. EsesytAin4 com
east ami is one OF the most desirable Farms
| 10 Eastern Indiana. q so1 sic In
sT The 100 Acre Farm il pre-
emipently stock farm. hing well wsterod
ID . never failing Branch ard - exeettest
spring II the house, end predicting grass
second to none. Fsncing good. Ruildines
tolerabls 20 Acres eood y6snx Itmbse. 4
Turnpike road dividss this int tho uteces,
leaving Acres on east sids, 20 On the west.
/ Persons desiring to secuss sselh1nsslvss
. homo in every sense Of tie words surround
ed BY good schools and churches (being situ-
ated in Friends. neiG htoshood viii do we'll
10 visit and sxamins all this property ct once.
TeSms ~ Ssles: $50
Ons-thisd cash. Oas~thira b six nonths,
end balance In twelve naox tbs from day OF
sale. with interest on deferred payments at
the rate OF Fix per cent. per auuum. Said
payments to b. secueed ~ norlgA&e on tho
OLIVER Tm y0Nfs. x.s.,.,...
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

Miss Anna Dickin on is of the
opinion that man of brains and
character is superior to . man with
out either, however wealthy he may
be. This is one of Anna's absurd
notions, as every girl of the period
well knows A rich fool, in nine
cases out of ten. takes precedence
over the poors scholar. Evansville
Journal. @
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29
Centerville, March &c, 1879.

The Terre Haute Express says it
is rumored that J. B. Mccullough,
of the St Louis Democrat, viii
take position as chief editor Of the
indianapolis Joar1Al ) seie
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29
# THoMAs NEsroR,
pa g. w. BARNES, Com.
A. EARNEST,
Martin l.. Croker. Auctiopeer.

No one need be surprised that
the Independent should intimate
that the PALLADIUM is to be run"
by two old women, when they know
the independents editorial and
local columns are controlled by
Swnr and another KERRi
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

A captive robin has just died in Troy
At the eye OF sixteen years. For the
arst ten years Of his impvisoned Iise BE
Was very musical, singing from morning
till night. Since then he has been less
'sctive and his head and neck bscamS
wholly destitute Of feathers. For the
last year he has been totally blind, not
being sbie to. find his perch, and he has
remained constantly on the bottom oil
his cage.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

DR.. j. E. Taylor, ct the Hunting.
ton House Drugstore, never fails in
supplying all calls in his line for
pure Drugs and Medicines. Pre-.
scriptions always carefully COM
pounded
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

Complaint made before the May
or that the landlord of the 'Spen-
Ger House" owned or harbored q
dog, and refused to pay tax on
him-trial was had and the case
submitted to q jury on Thursday
last, who returned q verdict in ia
yor of the landlord. Being the first
case Of the kind that ever happened
to his dogship, and being of very
sensitive nature, it is supposed he
committed suicide by jumping off
the National Bridge, as his body
was found in the river just below il.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

Gen. S Meredith is still copfin-
ed to his bed. hut is confidently
looking forward to the bright days
Of Spring, when hs shall be able to
appear on our streets again. His
many friends are anxious to con-
graduate him upon the speedy re.
alization of his hope Cambridge
Tribune, March 81 s-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

~ Mr.. Caldwell rs resigned. He did
not do this, i is sac to- assume, until
after careful caavass oivotes, snd .
had ascertained that If he rem ,ined hs
would b expeiis |. This Is ence ursg-
ing, and leads US to believe that enough
virtue i let in the senate to rebul )
such practices o. they deserve. NJ.
Caldwell can now r.tirn to tho pur-
suits Of private business, 10 which hs
shines to much more advantagp tllas -
statesman and We trust that when be
essays to become great he will b con-
tent 10 rise BY god conduct from the
ranks, and mot purchase his commission
over the hssds Of poorer but more de-
serving competitors. Honesty to the
front Having dbp,sed q Caldwell,
now for Bogy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29
BEAUTY AT THE FIRESlDE
unAbated srccess OF
CRUMBS OF COMFORT.

HIsn1ANTs GEORGETOWN
8ElIATaxAN -.
j Crumbs Of Comfort, the ereateet sue.
cess of the age. Crumbs Of Comfort the
pride Of the kitchen asl paslor Thousands
of ladies' attest its worth. and unhesitatingly
iMonounce it the Queen Of Lzsters. The
Press unives sally spraise Il and proclaim L
woman . every day frismi. Economical. Last
ing, Unarproachable Price 10 cents. Ladies'
Will find Cruu.bs Of Comfort G. yale BY al
fiess class grocers, hardware o. fs.couotry
storckeepers, &c, throughout >.he United
States and Canadas. II A BARTLETT 4
20, Msuusactursrs Eavtlet:'s Backing .peatl
Rlue, &c, lis. lis, III North Front street
Philadelphia. I43 Chambers street New York,
e Broad street Boston. CAV
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

Tho best rcceipe 70 make mus-
Gle 10 to eat plenty OF Sour Kraut,
and WV. Rattray, opposito Phil
Hips Hall, he's just received . tar
rel of tho fairest incest and crisp
OF, 10 the World. Cheap-2cod!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29


CHAs. w. PAaE, son of the veteran
Detective, John c. Page, of our
city, for nearly two months past
has been. shutting q pack of human
cards, and last week he succeeded
in turning up q Spayd as the
trump. A man by that name
{ spayd] committed murder at
Greenville, Ohio-was tried-found
guilty and sentenced to the Ohio
Penitentiary for life. The night
before he was to be taken to Colum-
bus, he with Reed, a horse thief,
broke Jail. The County Commits
sioners of Darke County offered
$500 reward, when, after patiently
watching and waiting, he was ct
last traced to his uncle's, not over
two squares from the Jail in Green
vile, where he was captured. and
Mr.. Page secured the reward
In tracing Spades whereabouts,
Mr.. Page got on the track of the
individual who furnished the prison
er with saws, with which to effect
his release. His name is Israel
Cordell, who was promptly arrested,
and bound over to court in the sum
of 5000. The law of Ohio inficts
a penalty of $500 fine and imprison-
ment in the county Jail for thirty
days for aiding q prisoner to escape
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

Two young men, named Andrews
and Morton, have been sentenced
by o Delaware court to receive IF
teen lashes each for ssburking" an
1other young fellow named Hamm.
OF with their shirts! So much for
burking Hamm!- Shakespeare.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

! A. melA.oholy hamlst IN Naina
contains 6fty-liys vidow& -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

- Once open from 1850 \. y. to TOO
:. ~ On Sunday, from sses TO 1880 Az
a. sss B. W. DAVIS. p. n.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

Anew Orleans female gambler
has retired on her last haul of $40,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-03-29

The fox chase near Hagsrstown
last Saturday resulted IA the cap
ture Of four live foxes. They we're
presented 70 the bands who fur
inished the music. A large crowd
ertiln atcl by come at nearly $500,
participated in the -sport.-Ca NJ
bridge Trihune.