davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-10


CITY MATTERS. s.-Subscribe for the
PuGNIX.
The irrepressih!e Timothy is expected
TO lecture in Purkcr's Hall, this evening.
Fines Norfolk oysters are all the
rage-thcy are lnrge, plump aud juicy
CASH will be the rule at the PHGSIx
Office hcrcnfter.
The Intern edinte examinations at the
South Carolina Institute commenced
yesterday, and will be continued during
the week
Mr.. Bryan announces tho receipt Of a
lot of valentines of ull kinds, comic and
Fseniimental. Saturday next, 14th, il
the great day.
DR.. Atkinson, assistant surgeon o.
this post, has been ordered to Charles
ton. We hope the salt air will cause the
doctor to fill out
The members OF the Enterprise aud
Vigilnnt Fro Eugine Coupan nioa
paraded, Sunday, to bury a deceused
member. John Calhoun.
Mr.. w. l.. Brooks. formerly mail
agent on the South Carolina Railroad,
bus been appointed keeper of internal
revenue stores ut GrecuvilIe.
The excursion tickets for New Orleans
are on sale to-day. They are good until
the 1st of March. a delegation from
Columbia will he on hand
card from the Grand National
Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla, announces the
arrival OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Clark nnd
Mrs. @. D. Melton, of this city.
Tho PHOENIX is in receipt of u lot oi
wedding envelopes. paper, eio., Of :hs
latest rnris ana Now York styles, wnicn
will be printed at reasonable rates.
At meeting of the Bank OF the State
Investigating Com ,nittee, held on the
7th, in Charleston, it was decided tc
continue the Investigations in Colu IN bia.
The "Glrdle Of Venus" Us the Indies
term their belts, and to which they ut.
tach their purasols end other append.
agos, is now mude broader and stronger
The dwelling of Mr.. N. Ramsay, o
few miles from this city, was entered on
Saturday, during his absence, and
robbed OF pistol, mahogany box,
etc.
The immense stock OF goods belong.
ing to tho firm Of Il. G. Shiver & Go. is
to be disposed OF ut low fgures. to faci
litute settlement Of the business. See
advertisement.
DIR. Jones has operated successfully
on young man from Sumter, whose
oyes were terribly crossed and turned
IN fact. he was nearly bind. The pa.
tient eeems 10 Do doing we'll.
On Saturday evening. tho buggy oil
Mr.. W. H. Monteth was demolished iu
Taylor street. aud on Sunday. the rock
away OF Mr.. Symnurs colIided with an.
other vehicle, which resulted in the loss
Of wheel.
Mr. T. Il. Gaines has telegraphed thai
sixteen Immigrant families, selected By
him in Now York for parties on the
Charlotte, Columbia and Angasta and
the Greenville and Columbia Railroads,
will pass through in the morning.
Where is "Heinitish," tho Queen.
Delight" and "Blood Pill" man? He i.
ut his Office from A. NJ. to 8 P. M.
busy dispensing his medicines to the
"fh cted. The rich and poor, from al
the lnnd around, uss bis valuable medl
cines. They arc good and cheap
The .ail end of the snow.storm which
has caused such trouble at the North,
struck this CITY, Sunday afternoon, and
until late hour in the night, it showed
and sleoted, much to the delight of the
little folks. Yesterdays bright snn,
however. melted the deposit. and left
nothing but mud and slush.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-10

A GooD WAY To ENCOURAGE IMMlaRA-
TIoN.-iu Chestcr, the WORK of .ucun.
r"ging immigration is moving in the
right direction. Ga tho 22l nlt., "a
meeting of the grange representatives
VAS held ut that p ace, for the purpose
OF strepgiLenlug tue cause. Several
OF the members present assumed the
responsibility of uctiug for their grunges,
nnd The work of encouraging lmm,gra-
t'ou was made public. Tue general out
liEes of tho plan are as tullow-: lst.
Thut the PHtrons f Husbaudry open
this sche mo to tho public. I'd That a
laud Office be- attached to tho Office, with
rules to be approved by tn. Supervising
Committee OF Patrons Sd. That mall.
Patrons be assessed 81, aud -ub-crip.
tions opened throughout The County to
raise fund to brlug laborers for any
parties who desire them, aud will puy
the cash transportation cost. The ruIe.,
wore made public ut ouce, and. in few
hours. Il small sum, about $3.50. was
paid into this fund, aud was despatched
Tor labor. The work has assumed o Ays-
tematlc course.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-10

B,z,ine is said to be trentcd will
considerable severity, no person BENZ
allowed to visit him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-10

The meeting Of the iron aud steel as.
sooiation reported 10000 men Of their
trade ont OF employment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-10

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Il. y. Shiver & Co. Notice.
Il. l.. Bryan-Valentines.
II. Q. Shlver & Co.-Dry Goods.
Meeting Entaw Eucnmpment.
Meeting Burns Club.
Obstacles to Murriage.
Genuine Peruvian Guano,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-17
.ENTAUR LINIMENT.
MNpw

There is no pain which the Centaur Lint
ment will not relieve, no swelling it will
not subdue, and no lameness which it will
true. Where the parts are not gone, its eff
fects are marvellous. 1t has produced more
CUES of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock jaw,
palsy, sprains, swellings, cake-breasts,
scalds, burns, salt rheum, ear ache, etc., up
ON the human frame, and of strains, SPAWN,
gals, ETC., upon animals in one year than
have all other pretended remedies since the
all-healing pain-reliever. Cripples throw
away their clutches, the lame wall, poison
Gus bites are rendered harmless, and the
wounded are healed without scar. It IL
no humbug. The recipe is published around
each bottle. 1t is selling rs no article ever
before sold, and it sells because it does Just
what 1t pretends to do. Those who now suf.
serve to suffer If they will not use Centaur
Liniment. More than 1000 certiicates OF
remarkable cures, including frozen limbe,
chronic rheumatism, goat, running trmon,
ETC., have been received. We will send q
circular containing certificates, the recipe.
etc., gratis to any one requesting it. Ono
bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Lin
iment is worth one hundred dollars for spay.
ined or sweenied horses and mules, or for
screw-worm in sheep. Stock owners, this
liniment is worth your attention. No fam.
lily should be without Centaur Liniment.
ROSE AGO., Nv York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-17
Resolutions In regard TO Hon. ]. NJ
Wilson.

The District papers having, in
the interest of the ring, made long
continued attacks upon Judge Viii
son, of Indiana, for performing his
duty on the Investigating Commit
tee, the General Committee of the
Republican party of this District,
last night. passed the following:
WHEREAS, It has come to the
knowledge of this committee that
Hon. J. Nj. Wilson, Representative
in Congress from the Fourth Con
gressional District of Indiana, has
announced his determination not to
be a candidate for denomination,
and
WHEREAS, Republicans of the Dis
trict of Columbia recognize in him
one of the ablest Representatives
in Congress, and a bold and sue
cessful opponent of the powerful
local despotism which for three
years has controlled the affairs of
this District and loaded its citizens
with an illegal and dishonest debt;
and
WHEREAS. On these accounts he
has placed the citizens of the M
tional capital under lasting obliga-
tions therefore
Resolved, That the Executive
Committee of the Republican Gen
eral Committee of the District of
Columbia earnestly request Mr..
Wilson to reconsider his determin
alton, and to stand as a candidate
for reelection; and we further urge
upon his constituents to insist that
he shall accept denomination and
election at their hands.
A copy of this resolution has
been sent to the Republican Com
mittee of the Fifth Indiana Dis.
trict Wash. Special to Gin. Gaz.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-17

The following transfers have been
placed upon record since our last is
sue:
Americas L. Poguc to Richmond
National Bank, pit. lot %. j. Cox,
Richmond,-3O0 dollars.
D. c. Rich to George W. Davis, pit.
S. e. or. sec. "a, town II, +. IA; 1850
dollars and AZ cents.
Henry Spencer to Erie l.. REYNOLDS,
lot. 5o4. E. S. Richmond; 800 dollars.
James Devine to William Carney,
lot. j. l. Richmond; $50 dollars
G. w. Ferguson to John Yaryan,
pit. lots. ia and 173, E. S. Richmond;
$500 dollars.
John Yaryan to c. w. Ferguson,
lot IO1, e. w. S. Richmond; 5000
dollars.
c. w. Ferguson to David II. Dou-
gan, lot. 101. C. w. S. Richmond, 5000
dollars.
Harrison Sulser to Alexander San
derson, pit. n. W. or. sec. 5, town Ii, r.
l; 5000 dollars.
David Bowman to James NJ. Wyatt,
pit. IL. e. Or. sec. q, town. II, r. u;
600 dollars and so cents.
Joseph A. Commons to J. l.. Com
mons. lots 3.and 4. blk 6, Milton; 81
600 dollars.
G. F. Coffin ct al, to Kershner l.
Haner, lot 81, S. Richmond; 600 dol
lars.
Ira Izor to Robert D. Commons, pit.
$. W. or. sec. IS, town. Is, r. IA; g.
500 dollars,
l. L. & r. D. Commons to Ira Izor,
pit. S. W. or. sec. Is, town. 16r. IA; e.
600 dollars.
John F. Cranor to David Wilcults,
pit. 9. W. or. Sec rs. town. Is, r. IA.
Kelly lots 627 and 62S, +. S. Richmond
400 dollars.
Letitia NJ. Wilcutts to William
Evans. pit. lots and II, Newport
400 dollars.
| William R Williams to William H
Evans, pit. lots Z and u, Newport
100 dollars.
| Aaron s. Shute, Jr, to Samuel
Shute, Sen, lot. 56S, E. S. Richmond
1000 dollars
Isaac C. league to Joseph &
league. pit. s. e. or. Sec %. town. IA
r. l; 5000 dollars.
William II. Moore to Austin B
Claypool, pit. n. e. Or Sec 2, town. Is
r.12; 1850 dollars.
Charles P. Reeves to Austin B
Claypool, pit. n. e. or. sec. 2, town. 10
r. Il; 1,4l5 dollars.
John A. Overpeck to Trustee O
jackson township. pit. s. e. or. sec. Ii
; town. 16, r. II; 500 dollars.
John Elliott to Viletta Baker, 10
6, 5. H. Washington; 300 dollars.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-17

Saturday night last, ut the Board
f-Trade meeting. the subject of our
Railroad Shops doomed up, and the
consultation that ensued gave prom
Use that the long deferred project will
yet amount to something more than
talk. President a. +. Scott, averred
that both the P. C. & G. r. Rail,
roads, were willing to comply with
their contract, provided suitable
grounds were secured for the build
ings-they would accept the Orthodox
Meeting House grounds; but did not
desire to go across the river or take
the Hawkins grounds. The price of
the Friends site is put at $40, 1000, and
the propositions are already made by
the 4. r. companies to give $25, 900
the proprietors of Robertss addition,
agree to give ground there Tor a meet
ing house, the trustees of Friends ac-
cepting, valued at $40, 900, thus leav-
ing 1900 to be raised by citizens.
Messrs Dulin, Barnes. Scott, Curme
and others, thought this latter sum
would be raised by citizens donating
that amount. Charles F. Coffin, ex
pressed himself as confident that the
Friends grounds could be had for
$40, 600, and that the money could be
raised as indicated. We hope soon
to announce the pleasing intelligence
that the proposition to erect the Rail-
road Shops in our city has become a
fixed fact"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-17

The Changers held Council meeting
in Phillips Hall, on Saturday last,
which was we'll attended. every Grange
in the county being represented. At
IL M, they served an excellent dinner
in the Hall. The members, who 50
kindly invited us to be present and
partake of their hospitality, will please
accept our thanks. We did not attend
though, because we we're in greese
and dirt up to our elbows, and from
elbows to eyes, in fixing up our press
es, SO the present edition of the Pal
ladium could be worked off on time.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-17

Last Saturday there arrived in this
place two young antelopes and one
common fawn. They were captured
in Montana, and were being shipped
via. American express company, to a
gentleman at Kokomo, in this State.
Mr.. John Bennett, at the express Office.
in taking the little fellows from their
cage to feed and otherwise care for
them, afforded a fine opportunity to
many Of our youngsters, and several
older persons too, to examine and
comment on these specimens of game
of the Rocky Mountain forests. 1t
was interesting to listen to the various
comments, by the knowing ones. One
Irishman, who looked and talked like
he had not been six months from his
native sod, contended that the spot
ted one was the antelope, and the
dove -colored ones the common deer
that he had raised hundreds Of
them in Montana"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-17

This association held their meeting
on Saturday, at the residence of Reece
Mendenhall, north of the city. We
understand that there was large at
tendance of the members, and a very
fine display of fruits flowers and vege.
tables. considering the meeting WIS
held so early in the season. As usual
on such occasions, the ladies prepared
an excellent dinner for the company,
in a grove near by. We had kind
invitation to be present, but owing to
press of business matters, could not
attend.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-17

Mr.. James J. Epps, who resides
short distance southwest of Chester,
in this county, had two valuable hor-
ses killed by lightning on Wednesday
evening last. They were out in
small pasture lot on the creek bottom,
and what seems strange about the
freaky lightning, is that the field was
almost surrounded by woods. and not
a tree of any kind in the Enclosure.
The horses were good ones, and would
have sold in the neighborhood for
$4,000. This is a severe loss to Mr.
Epps, and, in the midst of the season
for the cultivation of his growing
crops, one that can not be easily re-
placed. His neigh,ors have taken
the matter in hand, and will do all
they can to make good his loss. They
have SO far collected some 80 or so
dollars toward purchasing other hor-
SEES,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-17

without regard to former political
opinions; that we detest bribery, cor.
ruptlon and fraud in obtaining votes,
either by the use Of money or whisky,
and Will not support any man for Of
fice known to be guilty Of the same,
and that We are opposed to soliciting
any man to fill the same Office for more
than one term insuccession, from the
President down. ~
Resolved, That we uncompromis-
ingly condemn the practice of our
public officials in receiving free passes
from railroad managers.
Resolved, That we denounce the
action Of our last Legislature and
representatives in Congress and the
Senate for the increase of taxes, fees
and salaries, and we will use all hon
orable means i'll our power to reduce
the taxes, fees and salaries Of all to a
reasonable basis.
+ Resolved, That we demand the re-
duction of all public expenditures. to
the end that taxation may be reduced
to the lowest possible limit. e1
Resolved, That it is contrary to the
policy of good government to encour-
age litigation. and that the law allow
ing ten per cent. on judgements and
the collection of attorneys fees off of
defendants. encourages litigation, IA
vors capital, and is source Of cor
ruption and subserves no good pur-
pose; and therefore ought to be rem
edied by appropriate legislation.
Resolved, That the present assess.
ment law of real estate imposes un-
equal and unjust burdens On the pro-
dueing class, and We demand its speedy
amendment.
Resolved, that We demand change
in our grand jury system; that their
jurisdiction extend to felonles only.
Resolved. That no party is worthy
our confidence who denies the right
of the people to restrict the abuses of
the liquor traffic.
The platform was adopted by a
hearty, unanimous voice, as whole.
without debate.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-17

On his return from attending the
Farmers State Convention at Indiana
polls, our friend James Smelser. who
has taken a prominent part in the
Granger movement in this county
from the first, and has become quite
as noted as he was in the Greeley
decker was very, anxious to see the
State Sentinel as the ONLY reliable
paper that would give a correct &C
count Of the proceedings of that body;
but when shown that paper and its
disparaging comments, he concluded
the Sentinel was worse than an infdcl
"a middle mani" Blythe bye, we
notice that the Daily Indepen lent
mentions Mr.. Smelser as its favorite
candidate for congress in this District.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-17

The following is the correct location of
the new fire alarm boxes:
6-No. Engine House.
5-No. Engine House. I'd
3--Engineers House. eAG1t Etlf
f-3-Cor. Washington and Sassafras streets.
l-4LCOr. Washington and Market streets.
Sooner Pearl and Sailor streets.
7-Cor. Franklin and Sycamore streets.
2-SCOrner Seventh and Park streets.
2-4-COrner Ninth and Main streets
l-5-Twelfth and Mulberry stIe ets.
34ECorner Eleventh and North streets.
2-3-COrner sixth and Walnut streets.
LCorner Main and Fifth streets.
8-2-Rosa'S.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-17

Nathan Doan, after spending sew
eral years in the HARVEST, has returned
to Richmond with the intention of
making it his future home. He is an
enterprising and industrious man, and
in times passed, contributed largely to
the permanent growth and prosperity
Of our city. "a - -EA-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-17

Southern Indiana has within the
last few years been the scene OF
some of the most brutal and bloody
murders recorded. Last Saturday
another tragedy was added to the
horrid calendar of crimes John
McDermot came to Jacksonville
about eight years ago, bringing
with him his wife. Shortly after
ward he opened a grocery and
drinking place, and before long he
became as hard o drinker as any
Of his customers. Finally he began
ill treating his wife, and on many
occasions beat her in a brutal
manner. After enduring this hard
usage for q time, his wife LETT him
and began proceedings for di
vorce. Several times McDermot
had called to see her, at each time
using every argument he could
bring to bear to induce her to re-
turn to him. Last Saturday he
called on her, rs he said, for the
last time, and her answer was the
same as on previous occasions-No.
McDermot left her, but that even
ing returned partially intoxicated.
His wife told him to go home, and
he started for the door, but before
reaching it wheeled, and, drawing
a revolver, fired four shots, the last
one directed at himself. It took
effect in his right temple, and he
fell to the floor corpse. The three
other shots, aimed at his wife, took
effect in the body of Mrs. McDer
mot's infant, which she had in her
arms at the time, killing it instantly.
One of the shots passed entirely
through the child s head. and pene
trated the mothers breast, causing
q dangerous if not a fatal wound.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-17

Statistics in the State Auditors
Office show that, as general rule,
the local rate of taxation far ex
ceeds the general In other words
the principal burden of taxation
grows out of the action of local
authorities, and for the most part
of County Commissioners. A large
proportion of these officers through
out the State are farmers, and if
they can suggest any plan of re-,
ducing local taxation they will do
q most excellent work.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-17

For warding off that suit for SANDER
of Weaver vs.. Mag, would the daily
Independent" recommend the defend
ant to use three fingers of good old
BouI bon before each meal, and a
dozen glasses or SO of ice-cold beer
between each meal, in order to enable
its responsible proprietor to grow
stronger and stronger? We only want
to know, you know.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-17

Sasurste . Piece u Breed eT Nest
With gastric juice, and it will dis
solve. This is digestion Add to
such a mixture a little alcohol, and
it viii not Dissolve. This, is indiges-
ton. Beware, then, of tinctures,
or tonics, or decoctions containing
spurious liquors. Shun all rum
''tonics," and rely solely on DIR.
Walkers Vinegar Bitters, the finest
digestive invigorant known. and
free from the frey curse of alcohol.
12-4w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-17

The many friends OF Elias Hicks,
can now have an opportunity Of get
ting his photograph, from a we'll exc
cuted negative of that noted man, at
VOLTS Gallery, over Vaughan's Hard
ware Store-entrance from Main
street. 49,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-17

A suit is in progress at Corydon in
which father sued his son for 1900
dollars. He claims that he conveyed
his farm to his son who agreed to pay
him 1900 dollars and support him du-
ring his life, but the boy turned him
out of doors and left him to shift for
himself.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-17

A lady writer in Mondays indie.
pendent, says: II have known men
in Richmond for thirty years that love
whisky better than cheese" Would
she have the public believe that her
acquaintance with the local editor Of
that sheet commenced in 1874?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-17

The exercises of the graduating
class Of the High School were con-
Quoted in the Fifth street school
building, on Friday, June 5.
The class was composed of six
members-four ladies' and two gen.
tlemen.
Below is given the order of the
graduating exercises:
Prayer-Rev. Mr.. Dudley.
Music-Instrumental,M Miss Mary l.. Blink
ley.
Oration-salutatory, Louis H. Myrick.
Essay--Contrast, Emma Shower.
Music-Song, "Shadows of Might" Misses
Kennedy and Harrington.
Essay-Hands, Lillian A. Howard.
Oration-Scientific knowledge, Albert W.
Woodward. -
Notwithstanding Carrie Hoicombe.
Essay-One Human Life Mary l.. Binkley
Music-Instrumental,L Lille Page.
Essay-There's Rock at the Bottom, Ella
Parry.
Music-lnstrumental,L Louie Stubs.
Reports and presentation of diplomas.
Music-Song, Misses Kennedy and Har-
rington.
Benediction-Rev. Mr.. Dudley. - -
The following are the names of
pupils who have passed examina
tons for the High School:
A Grammar School, Fifth street,
Miss E. j. Copp, teacher.
GIRLs-Allice Arnold, Mamie Coffman,
Joie Grave, Adah Hadley, Flora Hadley,
Matte Harvey, Annie Hollingsworth, Ma
bel Leeds, May Mott, Aldah Parker, Lizzie
Porter, AIDA Russell, Allie Sinex, Annie
Strickland, Clara Vanneman, Lizzie Wat
son, Jennie Watson, Ada Wilson.
BoYS-Walter Allen, Harry Cain, Willie
Chapman, Lewis Emmons, Walter Jones,
Robert Kersey, Eddie Shinn, Omar Nc
Whitney, Clayton Myrick, Charlie Nichoi-
son, Silas Zeller.
First Ward building, Miss N. H.
Robinson, teacher:
GIRLs-Eva Clawson, Anna Comfy, Katie
Messick, Ella Virgins, Moliie Clark, Cora
| Hadley, Lille Davis, Ollie Vickrcy, Lizzie
| Spencer, Ida johnson, Cora Finney, Ina
Williams.
BoYs-Harry Lyle, James Mooney, Josie
| Nicholson, Oliver league, Eddie Marlatt.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-17
Public Meeting.

s-slsuther Benson 1.-The Trough Of In
DIANA will deliver lecture on tenn
perance at Lyceum Hall on Wednes-
day evening the 18th, inst. Seats
free. Every body is invited to come
and hear an address seldom equaled
in this city.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-17

John Potts & Son,
Have removed their Stove Store
to No. 21O Main street, two doors
west of Pearl, where they will be
found ready to serve their custom
ers with Stoves, Tnware. and other
articles in their line. Roofing,
Guttering and Spouting done on
reasonable terms. Call and see
them. 13-tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-17

Thanks to our friend Mrs. Samuel
Fryar for her annual gift Of a fine
bouquet to the Palladium Office. 1t
contains twenty-five varieties Of the
most beautiful flowers cultivated at
her home in the vicinity of our city.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-17

Our Independent neighbor has add
cd loom to his establishment, and
can now be called a printer, binder and
WEAVER. The warp and wool, how
ever, are very coarse!