davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-18

Nelc Building Mr.. Smith will
soon commence the erection of the
brick dwelling for DR.. j, G. Pepper
and Mr.. Nathan Worley. The brick
have.aIready been burned.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-18
CountH Court Clerkship.

We are authorized to announce
VIM. @, Il. LOWRY a candidate for re-
election To the office of Clerk of the
County Court of Washington Co., Va.
July Z, 1874.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-18
Aug. lS.-3t.

Home Sweet Home, There Is No
&c.
| offer for sale on reasonable terms
and very cheap.6 dwellings, IL va
can't lots, consenient and beautiful y
ocated; one Of said lots. on Main St.
hear DR.. Peppers Drug Store, 'front.'
hg 80 feet. A bargain can be had,
Imean bushes, call at once.
Aug. l8th-tf. j. M. BARKER.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-18
FOR SALE.

127 acres of land, 2 miles south of
Bristol. Also house and lot in the
southern part of Bristol. Apply to
Aug. 4th. IS74-tf w. DIXON.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-18
conu.ss,oyEKs SALE

In pursuance 81 decree If the circnit court
Washington County, rendered at the May term
1874 IN the OF shelley and Gilmore Comrs :,
IS Z. q CaDpbeli, will proceed 70 tao account
ofaii Judgment Liens againsi the estate Of said
c. c. Campbell, which have not heen reported A.
my Office, ia Abingdon Va, 2S;h day d August
1874. Pxftiea having Judgment liens against said
Campbell, aEsi lay them before me With szs!sfsc-
tory evi9eneo thai taey have not been paid
J.. 7. COSBY,
AUG ~. tsHIusEs;Jlsr ~ Chagcefv.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-18
meteorological Report.
TAKEN AT NOoN-THERMOMET IN
SHADE.

August, 1874.
IL N.
AT p. NJ.
18th, 18th. 18Th, l4th, 18th, |
$40; s90: $50; $50 SO,
10th, 18th,
500;
18th, 18th, 18th. l4th, 18th,
$50; 920; 90; s8o $40;
10th, 18th,
Corresponding Report, Aug, 1873
10
l So; 81 ST. ls ssa: 49, 49, lS Sss:
10Th, 3rd.
770;; 800;
A. PICKEN,
PRACTICAL MATCHMAKER
AND JEWELER.
Bristol Tenn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-18

"A I Il Circuit Court continued and held for
"a Washington County, at the Court-hous
thereof ON the 2lST day of MAY, 1875.
MARY ANN HARMELING, sc.
LEO. HARMELING
Extract From DEGREES
alt Is ordered by the Court that o. L. York be
appointed a special commiss ioner to sell two lots
mentioned and described in said report AS lot Nos
1856 and 49, fronting Scott street In the town of
Goodson, Washington co, Va, that he shall sell
at public auction in fort of the Mayors Office in
the said town of Goodson after giving 80 DAYS
notice, by postin, notices, st Abingdon at the
Cenrt- house, and at least one in Goodsen Said
sale to be made for cash in hand sufficient to paw
the costs of this suit, and the commissions and .x
penses Of SALE notes with security to be required
If The purchaser, payable to said Commissioner
and lien retained on the lots until purchase
money is all psid. II is ordered that said Com
missioner report mis- proceedings to ths next term
of this court. Copy.
Test, L. T. COSBY, C. C.
Pursuant to the following decree | will sell the
two lots described therein at public oDtery, in
front IF the Mayors ofce. in the town Of Goodson
Washington co., Va, on the - DAY OF SEPTEM-
Der, 1874, on the terms named in the decree
U. L, YORK; Csm'r.
Au-1l, TAT.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-18

NeU StyIes.-Messrs. Dunn & Co.,
have lot of new prints, the prettiest
patterns we have ever seen.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-18

Fresh Beef, every Tuesday, Thur
day and Saturday at the meat market
in Cumberland Street.
WHEELER & EDWARDS,
April 7.-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-18
SULLINS COLLEGE,
:BRISTOLsGOODSON, VA.

FNHE next Session Of Five Months, Of this School
for Young Ladies'. will commence on the
2Sth Bay OF August, '7S, in charge
OF he following teachers
REV. d. SULLlNS, A. NJ, Principal and Prof;
Of Mental, Moral and Advanced Nat. Sciences,
Mrs. E. L. Chanceaulme, r:inclp1i Academic De-
Partment,
Mrs. sullins. Principal Primary and Preparatory
Departments, aud Miss Z. Cox and Hiss Jimmie
Cardwell, Assistants.
Prof, T. &. Hacker; Teacher Of Music and Faint
ing and Drawing.
Mrs R. sullins, Matron.
TERMS, pei Session OF Five Months one half
IN advance, unless by special contract:
Primary Department .....-......... ......SIn co
Preparatory Department, .............. ~ 90
Acaiemic Dept in Two Classes, lat Glass;. II 90
I'd Glass;. u ~
Collegiate DEPARTMENT including Latiu...... ~ 90
Modem Languages, each ................-.. % 90
Music on Piano and Guitar, each, with use Of
flano .-.---.--.-..-.-..... 70 90
Painting and Drawing, each, .............. 10 90
Nsedlework and Embroidery, each, ....... 10 go
Vocal Lessons to tho whole school, .... 49,. Free
Special Vocal LessOnG, ~ 10
Beard and wood, 81 %
Boarding department in charge Of Principal and
his wife. Young ladies' furnish their own pillow
cases, sheets, towels and lights. Washing can be
had st dollar per month. No deduction from
bills unless In cases Of protrscted sickness.
sSg For particulars address tho Principal at
Bristol Tenn. Jan. 2s. '72.-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-18

Highest Cash Prices paid for Slaves of all
descriptions. Free of Commissions.
Aug. Is, l874.-Gm.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-28

Here is the way the temperance
movement lis aided and ;pnehed
forward atas ahelby1illar Wc take
this extract from the Republican
of the 10th: cat the close of Capt
-McGuire's remarks, DIV 3.
Green, a. Chairman of the Com
mittee to secure Stock 70 the Tenn
perance Alliance Fund, stated that
the Com,4itt tee bad not had : great
deal Of timAt devote To- the . mat
ter, but had sacured the names Of
twenty persons, who each put down
one thousand do Hairs stock, This
announcement was hailed with
great enthuaiasm and loud ap-
plause, and on motione that all in
the audience be called upon to take
stock, the .com,nittse. set. TO work,
and beforethe adjournment of the
meeting FORTY.SIXTH OUSAND
DOLLARS, was subscribed. This
is the hardest blow the saloon K ee-
pers have had yet, and, they feel
its damaging effect KENNY There
will be at least ono hundred thon-
sand dollars subscribed in this city
and township within the next two
weeks. 70 bssff ese1 ssAls asibaI
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-28

This is the opinion. that an :.inde-
pendent journal.has of country news
papers. Tt is from an editorial in the
Cincinnati Commercial. and we give
the following extract swithou. com
inent: i i.1s sd "a slsiii1 5.ii
Mr.. Garfield is Of opinion thatthe
country papers! beautifully reflect pub
lie opinion. The fact il that they, as
a rule reflect the bitterest partisan
ianimosities, and are under the control
Of court house rings, They are ade7
graded by isubserviencyi to the ofices-
holders, county, State, and national.
They are subsidized by official adver-
: Using, iThe character Of the country
papers would be improved IF deprived
of official aid. Presently they would
CEASE to benthe tools that, political
ischemers and ringmasters work with.
Mr.. Garfield makes mistake that
will prove a public injury, and all athe
COMPENSATION will be the favoFable
notices that he will receive from rural
ro6sterdom. 9 sa3l ,satl III sso4a adi Y
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-28
NoTIoE.


STATE OF INDIANA 1lls }}ss. |
ioT Wayne County. ~ -9setn 8 :!
Wayne Circuit Court, April term. 1874
foreclosure. No. 952, RS.
John C.!Brinkmeyerv ". charles Leive et
al. St4.ffCTg 4 gt5g8d 81 Ffge
Be 1T known, That on the 2Si day OF Feb
uaryS 1874, the above named Plaintiff. by
Taylor, Rand & Taylor, his Attorney, fifed Ii
the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit
Court, his compla;ntagainsts said DefenSlant
in the above entitled cause, together with
the affidavit OF a competent person, that
fsid sDefendants, Adolph Rosenthal, Leo.
pold Oppenheimer, Abraham Senior, Mar.
Gus Eoeb, Edward T.. Rice, are not residents
of the State Of Indiana. 4z3 u0s 1Hflf
Said nefeHdants, Adolph Rosentllal, Leo.
,pold Oppanheimer, Abraham Senior, Mar.
Gas Loeb, Edward Rice, therefore are
hereby notified of the filing and pen.
dency of said complaint against them, and
that unless they appear ind answer or de.
snur theretos Mt the calling Of the said GAUGE
On The second day of the next Term Of said
House in Richmond Jon the fourth Monday
tie matters and Things therein contained
andalleged, viii be taken as true, and the
said cause will be heard and determ ined IN
their absence. ,4 * AFgf fs5-ss.ss atT
Witness, the Clerk, and the Seal of said
fSEALl Court, at Richmond, this 4tlll day Oi
SIS. February, 1874. SIsssrts.s,9
- IWM. w. DUDLEY, Clerk.
Taylor, Rand & Taylor, Att Us for Plaintiff
l. l.sf~t
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-28

JudAciaa Daytsiengol xAiaAena.aIB
In the Congressional proesedines
of Tuesday we observe = fdovsmsnt
has been made contemplating & d.
vision Of the State Of Indiana. into
two Judicial districts. As, it is, a
matter that interests both attorneys
and litigaht parties We reproduce
the synopsis Of the .billsas taken
from our dispatches tlepo9 ono
Mr.. Shanks, OF 1ndiaaA, intro
duced o bin 10 day 70 divide othe
State of Indiany into Two judicial
Districts. It proposes tAst the
counties of Wayne Henry, Della
ware, Grant, Howard, Upton, CHM
ton, Tippecanoe and Wsrren and
all the conties north of them
shall constitute a new adisttict I'd
be, called the Northern JudiciAl
district, the court to be held al
Fort Wayne, The remainder OF
the State Is to constitute the south
ern district, the court toibe held al
Indianapolis. All pending actions
are to remain under the iurisdic
ton of the natter court. foaii
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-28

In seventeen years Sturgeon
has received $4,000 persons into
his church, erected thirty SIX chap
els in London, and. supplied the
same with ministers trained in /
college Of his own founding.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-28
The Currency nehatc.

The Currency Debate.
The discussion of the currency
question in the Senate, on Tuesday,
was crrried on BIZ two of the most
distincti&ely representative men ID
shat bQ1y-Senetole Schurz and
HotS nM The lprn6Dr is keen
{ pgi} hn and shrew& debater, but
Perh1psthe fnoGeGnpractical man
in the Senate Thoroughly foreign
in his ideasand education, he seems
wholly unable to identify himself
with American interests and insti.
tutions. Not that he is not Re,
publican in principle, or that he is
wanting in patriotism; but She'is .
European republican, and judges
all questions from foreign syzhd-
point. r trained thinker, fine
writer and speaker, he is utterly
wanting in the qualities Of o prac-
tical Legislator, because, he Judges
of the wants and necessities of the
American people by English rules.
On the other hand, Senator Morton
is, of oil American statesmen, the
most common sense and practical
Regarding all questions from the
stand point Of the people, he has
intelligence enough and independ-
ence enough to cut loose from for
eign precedents, and to fling away
the old world standards, whenever
his sturdy American instincts tell
him they are not applicable to our
own situation. Recognizing the
fact that our condition and sur
roundings, political, social and
financial, are entirely different from
those of any foreign country, and
that the problem which we have to
work out is one entirely Of its own
kind, Senator Morton considers
every question which arises entirely
on it's own merits, and altogether
apart from Europen theories
Schurz is a man of the closet and q
doctrinaire; Morton is a man Of the
people and a practical statesman.
Schurz assumes, because the bust
ness of Europe is done upon q
specie basis, therefore every inter
est Of this country should be made
to yield to the policy of resuming
specie payments. Morton perceives
| that it is of more present impcr
lance that the business Of the
country should be revived and its
resources developed than that we
should make an immediate effort
at resumption. Shurz reads from
a book of travels in China to show
that what he calls an irredeemable
paper currency is fraught with dis
aster and ruin; Morton reminds
him that we are not living in decrip-
i'd China, but in q new country
whose career is but just begun.
and where all the forces Of nature
are .conspiring to, work out the
greatest political and commercial
problems of all time. He would
not favor indefinite expansion, but
he would grant such ap increase Of
/ the currency rs would revive busi-
ness and start the wheels Of trade,
thus eventually bringing the coun-
try tosach d condition Of prosperity
as will place it's credit on the most
solid footing,s and enable It "a "fe
sumo specie payments by q natural
process In this debate, as usual
Mr.. Morton represented the inter
est of the many against Those o.
t the few, and, with special zeal and
! ability upheld the, wants Of thu
West and South againts the re
strictive demands of the East, Al
maintained by SEIZURE, the Ameri
can Senator with European ideas
4 -1na. J eu41ntsi. Ala1 szae si3S Ell
Fz - r. = + !
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-28

directed from the Wayne Circuit Court,
will expose at Public Sale, at the Court
Hoase door in the city OF Richmond, Wayne
county, Indiana, on the 2ist day of March,
1874, between the hours of 10 O'Clock, A.
NJ, and o'clock r. NJ, on said day, the
following property, to wit: ssss 81
J. Lot number three "a, in William L. Bra
dy's addition to the city of Richmond,
Wayne county, State OF Indiana 81
To be sold as the property of Oven N.
Peck and Sarah ID. PeClE, to satisfy aaid ex-
ecAtiOn in my lhan<ls, in favoFfof PAtf1ek
Flanagan. Said sale without relief from
valuation or appraisernent laws. t5sis
Is3-g IL ILL aII--5.sf WIN. H. STUDY.
Sheriff Of Wayne County.
Lewis d. Stubs. Attorney for f1atfttfk. ,
-JI 6i.3W-pr fee 81 4 - ~ ii II
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-28

SFfSR AAk8WSE WIZ
A census Of the work dmebyl the
women's, temperance crusade in
Ohio, shows that in twenty places
where the movement hos been in
progress daily since December "a,
eighty two saloons have been closed,
and twenty = drug stoxss g. have
agreed not to sell liquor except on
prescription. Since the date of
this report the number OF closed
saloons has bem considerably in
creased. A essusible diminuation
ofsthe wholessla liquor trade is OBJ
served in Cincinnati ) Liquor men
are in anxious sultstion about
the best way TO meet their enemies.
No public action has BEEN taken,
but there is evidence that offers
have been made - furnish liquors
Tree to thns6 who ere subject to
attacks fromithe oladiessi o. ,oifo
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-28

Queer notions Of prayer some
people have. diAt a meeting in The
northern part Of Maine the pastor
remarked That if any person had
relatives or friends il distant 1andi
prayer would be offered in, their
behalf. VThenuprose . simple hook
ing Individual and said. 81 would
like you topray for my brother.
He went away two weeks ago, and
I haven't heard from him since ]
don't know just where be is, but
you needn't pray below BANGOR
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-28

Judge J. T. Elliott is spoken Of ID
the 9th District. as . candidate for
Congress He is just the right kind
Of timber out Of which to inanufac-
ture No. !, NJ, e. There's no lack
of good Republican. timber for that
purpose Ia the 9Th. g.ss.aaap
III -sxx ssxas,1. - - axx,.x k.E
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-28

It arrests decay 81. vita, forces, eynaustion
Or the nervous system, r3Atores viEOr 70 the
debilitated, cleanses initiated blood FasnhN4s
vesiele distractions. and acts diect! on the
Liver ana spleen. Price 81 Il bottle. JOHN
q. KEIL0di9. IS Plat street, MN. Ola
sislf j1Eayz Ut II 1854 nss. oil siFa
aiassa
sElsui sd' szsdw al,sbus1
40 elaH
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-28

4 The gold fields Of South Africa,
which at first disappointed the ex-
pectations of the original discover
aers, Of late have yielded the miners
& more profitable returns The most
of the gold is in reefs, and extern
siye veins of gold bearing quartz
have been found which will prob
ably pay we'll when they come to be
worked by companies having suit
able quartz crushing machinery.
But recently alluvial gold fields Of
wonderful richness have been dis
Lowered, and these are attracting
ocrowds ofagold.seekerss natives as
!, well as Europeans, from all parts
of South, Africa. Stories are, told
Of nuggets found there : weighing
from sixteen ounces to two potinds,
and, it is reported that one fortu-
: nate miner secured q nugget Weigh
ing forty five ounces. 100 ! ! ~ g
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-28

81 New 70 York Tebrqpasar-y5 3 ,lsi pri-
Yate dispatch from Baltimore, an
tnounces the death, in Galveston, OF
Ez Senator Tisfhl Of Texas leg asaf,,lis
Tie iasuraocs nsoonpanies will
contest the pey1hsntiof the policies
pon OolsiShhvsH q nife. semeunting
tor $4,000 aor198A0NQQ, .onatwo
grounds, viasithats his death occur
red while hA wae engaged in ap un.
lawful ADJ and that. twas, The ore-
suit Of intemperance. .onsoa slda
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-28

blue clay strata and the first sand
stone rock beeea s9is4 s d. i Is liz
Health Rules BY 5ohn wesIes-ii
4Ss The great apostle wrote upon
many subjects. Health was prom
inent among them. He published d
work under the title of primitive
Physic; or, an Easy and Natural
Method of Curing most Diseases
From his rules the following are
selected ST
IA pure air il very important.
g. Tender people should have
those who lie with them, or are
much about them, sound, sweet and
hnoIfhva 3dt lg D9ifIE1s %, ion 5i1ag
8. All persons ,l, al ambitious Of Of good
health should be az, clean as possil
BILE in their houses, furniturei and
clothes. sIJtas sdi radi oTaaf 81 b.
q The gfeatrule in food lis to
suit the quality and quantity to our
digestion, u" a 'Fs. =. IN. Ita
H. 5. All picked, smoked, sailed
and highseasoned food is unwhole-
6. Nothing eonduces more to
| health than abstinence and plain
food, With due labor. '',4p 7sh %
I, For studions persons, about
eight ounces Of animal and twelve
OF vegetable food in twentE7four
honrs is sufficient. al i-lgog barrel
IL s Water is the most wholesome
Of all drinks, most qpickehs the
appetite and strengthens the diges
Non.r ~. - ...-,{ -
IS Strong snd more especially
iispirituous liquors area certain
though slow. ) poison. Experience
shows there is no manner of danger
in iscontinfing them Mt onceI0a
10 Coffee and tea are extremely
injurious to a persons with weak Ffs
nerves latEo 9di ro1 bsi.I4.a iejlt "a
II. Tender persons should eat
only very-light supper, and that
fdllstwc, o. three hours before going
bto bed; il.aiigesd Bna oz4al edT
| liz. Such persons ought to retire
to bed invariably by nine o o'clock,
and rise from four too five in, the
morning sd3 Ga,s ssd .spn;darev
l3g WAlkingiis the best exercise
for those who are able to bear it,
and, riding is the, best for those
who ara not able to bear walking.
! IA. We may strengthen anyweek
parti OF the body by constant exer-
cise.i2 Thus the lungs y may be
strengthened by loud speaking, OF
l by walhngup an ascent the diges
tom and nerves by riding, the arms
and hands by strongly rubbing
4 them dailyasdw baa .zslafaaAb
lIi7, Is. Theystudious ought to have
stated times for exercise, . at least
twozor three hours o day, one-h hall
before dinner, the other before 20
\ ing to beAb aoi4aHoroo .od og9
III Is. Those who read oEo write
muchr slionldr learn to do, ii stand
iag; s 1snerwlse 1t "Aa impair snel'
Aea an M, Z xea-as. . e,., aoslsgad
-. Ile 'ewei . Iio'1es NY o9n I
uses -. 1sS o1fn - 4 Rloslueo !t
= Aep1 'Har" .4e nsfe1el' 40 ~
De 20 n91 T .;.a3 z e ,.,a ssaa9l
d takenEoa - full stomaeh, 1t shoqld
4
ana when wes,s, done ne sMe sbopii
/ no canefal not. Il cool off tom sj1d
don1s:-~ as,11sf y
oenasts1 sssaa ss sh h,,, sAo i
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-28
ssprinx lEslsin<ry. (.
Teprimx lE1Ivin&Fy. .b4iioasa19H =
sa Do not fail to call5at the MILNE
" establishment Of Mr.. 8. A. niff
Davis. for latest Spring Styles Of
: onnets, &c. No. II n Franklin

.355sva1 IiRK llat a.li .aa ,t;sssl
anAoa ri atnnoaas sea1i - si9sas
attes}ag tgls4 asa 1of s'Gffs asgif
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-28
Latest advices say that all the
fisherman, excepting the two above
mentioned, have landed safely from
their cold ship. a4k .-ai.5-.

"A. celebrated Methodist divine
made up his mind at one time to
marry Miss Sophia Hopkey, the
daughter of o magistrate, who was
! young and pretty, and with whom
he was very much enamored. The
elders opposed his marriage, and
advised him to go no further in
{ the matter. 1.-THE Lords will be
sldone,'' said Wesley, but he was in
q. sore strait. The young lady,
piqued at his behavior, married
very hastily a Mr., William Williams,
though Wesley at the last begged
& her to marry him. The wedding
..took place on the 12thoof March,
1742. In his journal he Whites:
March 4.-On this day God COM
manded me to pull out my right
eye, and by His grace I determined
to SO; but being slack in the
! execution, on Monday, March IL,
God being very merciful to me, my
friend performed what I could not.
What Thou doest, o God. I know
not now, but Tshall know hereafter. 7
About this time, and DOUBTLESS in
reference to this transaction, IVES
ley wrote the well known hymn
beginning: 90 saol'gi2s'1 ssssisfi
ba Is there a thing beneath the sun 3 gsssis
ssa s1Fy fse Tss ad se
-oY The Lord ofeyery moti0nlthere. sss.F
Wesley saw the. old loye when he
was eighty five years old, and she
past seventy. What could they
have to say except Hail and
s.FareWell?" 49,. 1888.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-28
8 Mr.. Steinbrink's stable on South
Franklin, near Sycamore st, was
destroyed hy-6re yesterday morn
! ing, at sabout a O,e2ocksgHs ad4

oliO 1iads 10 aIq1Baz8 sd4 9fiwaiioa |
10 tgo aaooles gtiyasq ri s15isa
.eores 10 ]
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-28

bedaiow ssasasA IL .aaz< aaI
sioqHhaiosa aasa nc 80
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-28
10 Anewtrdss buid has, hsem aor
~ Ms6d Ia Crown ntbssoqaib
roiARaiSal frf dsp stp EFT i slaosup
plant theaaauntAeE asseeisti iona il

rbis2 aai gak 10 ss4a sd3 4oilA
cd % eaaeo lliw ,lToY w5K ,aanon
.ieiuii o 50 aqea
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-28
didymus. Jis SO!

At Jeffersonville, last Thursday
night, Peter Riley was knocked
down by William Morris fer having
spoken disrespectfully Of the woe
man rum crusaders. On regaining
his feet, Riley stabbed Morris sew
eral times III The Back and breast.
The wounds are not considered to
be of dangerous character. Riley
was arrested and committed to an
swer a charge of intent to kill e
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-28

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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-28
NEWS ITEMS.

The ladies Of Hudson, Michigan,
have organized for saloon crusade.