davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30

tSTANTED--Piace by very good cook and
w stl for chambetwork or hoesewoTA Sc--liye6 two
,ed half years their former places Apply at q Grand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30

(OUO BQAnU and very pieaSan, rooms, Tor
VI single gentlemen gentlemen and th-ir wives ~ 10
taNt Broadway. ia wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30
Henry Keufy.
LII IplNI E'I' l'EERN Pr

JAMss g. BoLLEs Secretary
This oug established and we'll known Institution, having
been active operation upward Of 30 continues 10 IN
sure Houses Furniture. Stores Merchandise and other prop
erty against loss damage BY FIRE the avorabls
terms. JOHN NELSON. Jr. Agent,
J8 Paw 3m- S. Wall street, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30

DEACH ORCHARD, STOVE and Nut Coal.
Delivered from the yard in the best orr der, free OF ctasr
a. '"e NV''1-' p 80 r. B. SKIDMORE,
iS1w~ Washington. corner OF Franklin 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30

Days ST rrsaia Shcst Rabhrrs 0yeTsskoss foi Gsr-
l are are ,s .Ssa "a NswYstk only The ssors Of BE
Broadway and ali have his INSIDE and sr warranted in
sfsIJ' respect. ja?6lw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30

Iz9A,~S~ TO M y n L Il T. a IL "A. w
fh3escssssas HYDE & CO.'S EXPRESS LINE OF
E2NI@@ SIX HORSE POST COACHES for
Burlington and Montreal and all Of Vermont and New
Hampshire, Salem. Casteton Sldd buy and Vegennes
South East corner of Exchange Building Albany at
O'Clock aud the Office Of HARNDEN Co, No. $50 River
e connects with daily line of Stages Cambridge y. Y.
for MAJ chester, Chester Chareton Concord also at
t!avehlI also with Stages for s5oekbIdge R9yaoa aat
Montpelier, VI, and NIL Of the STATE of Miami For
passage or any information apply al the office of
HARNDEN & co. No. Wallst New.YoIk.
" Tickets will be furnished at the office Of HARM
DEN & CO. for passage By the steamboat EUREKA, and
Hous and Western Railroads 70 Albany that
Montreal. tee intermediates places. jal PAW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30

teOARpiNCi IN \ PRIVATE FAMILY.
ID sour five persons b. handsomely accqmmo, ated
board III private family rhs upper part of ths NY.
tuv communications addressed ,he sabsnsyIs Will re-
csive Affection. ANTHONY J. BLEECkER y CO
% =; Broad stiret-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30

% HATS. II. MONARQUE calls the atten-
-)O Of the rublic his assortment CT FEE az A'
"t fe rs' low pfics Oh i"is' zs BOwERY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30

~ E@1Ss FOR ALBANY-By the steamboat
P pIIi and Housston S and H Western
Passengers Albany VII fd for thi advantage pro-
tickets at the Office of HAR$DEN co. w all ST.
NewYork and Albany will bestou
aud attendance Passengers with tickets without ad
dona charge Our such that Passengers
go.nf beyond Albany be tcketsd through Office
way that will them much tme trouble 4nd expense.
jail Jaw HARSDES X CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30

/ iEAGaEk-Waoh has had years experience
Il the business OF his profession, AID b Principal Tor
,rarS PAST the !GStiIstion At present uaaRI ms cafe G
lies 20 change his location tie Sriag. Seneol
eugae ms services mus, Pc soGeihrs sSoss rsiiStny
i, ao,D O.: Classical merit His aCil,tGs Tor furnishing
~ .Yag house ample should II b7 desired IN. isni'y
small aud moderate aud not IA exta''sam sMa.S 70
ST. v y CITY; or 20 The Plncia OF Oelaw are Acad-
any - H;.cmsn'S Ferry" like County, Penn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30

NEW ORLEANS PACKAGE EMPRESS
y Through in from 10 10 IS Days .!-ADAMS co.
having had their successful operation Tor
era months prepared receive aud forward trweekiy
Packages New Orleans by the central the absve
unprecedented For further information psasS apply al
the Office, Mo- Wall st.
y g. Package. al the intermediate cities vii De de-
Iiver-I in much lass time than by any other line d5f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30

vOAL! COAl1.,-At So p per ton-B!oken,
the rs; Prach chtrd Red Ash Coal the above low price,
fo7 cash! well screened and weighed by City wsighsT
PETER CLINTON,
j2I 2n~ Yard corner of King and Gr>snwlch SIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30

lie co partnership hereto
name OF Stratton * Seymour, is
on. x. VI. Stratton is duly au-
due 10 said firm, and 10 use the
On Of all debts due TO or from it.
K. NJ. STRATTON,
e. ST. JOHN SEYMOUR.
ian3If
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30

JJAVANA.-Mrs VESTS Boarding House
ih,s been the building previously occupied 40
he Nauon House Hotel Ne. 10 C,'e persoa cnrntI
OF ale Mercaderes winch has been extensively AIRED AUG
improved Prices arranged conformity 20 The room oeeu
lrd and remaining. For cards Sc apply 70 sson
rutt isS Sauseet, who Will Re happy 70 Ufpish every
information q travellers bound to Havana. -,
y B-Passengers required 70 obtain passports, whey
viii ~ facilitated Nv the clerk ofthe house, who VIII boae
III vessels Immediately their arrival ll3 2swu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30
VOL. Hi. NO. e52.

thropist and his heart beats in sympathy with
the great heart Of Man. In all oppression he liz
with the weak and dares to utter the truth. He
struggles with his struggling race, and what is
better yet, and rare in man Of his deep insight,
has strong faith in it. Sonnets are our especial
dislike, but if any thing would reconcile US to
then it would be the spirit and truth of Mr.. Low
ellis. The following on the power of Truth is
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-19

"We've got nothing more for him to
carry, any how"
80, Lordr
sand lie couldn't carry any thing if
we had it. don't want TO kill the
dog"
"Um2'
"There's nothing 10 cat On his bones,
any how: good night, Captain"
"KiIl the dog! kill the dog. Harris,"
sid Sublette; "you are starving: Icdn't
eat the flesh of the wretched creature;
but if you can, kill it, kill it, in Gods
name!"
Harris snatched the axe, and reeled
with weakness as he rose to strike The
dog. He struck and missed his aim.
The dog rose and looked in his face
He struck again, end the blow descend
ed with fearful effect upon the scull Of
the animal. 1t fell and rose again with
"a pitifuI howl.
..Get up, get up and help me, Cap
tain," said Harris, "a dizziness is com
ing over me, and can't see the BRUTE"
'No! no! mol" replied the PROSTATE
man, curling himself up closer and cIo-
ser in the folds of his blanket.
"Get up!' repeated Harris, with
phrenzied earnesiness in his words, and
Sublette rose with sudden energy to
assist.
The wounded dog had crawled away
and lay moaning pite ously some where
in the dark. The two men CROPPED
about, blindIy, and half crazy with hun
ger and wretchedness, in search of it,
and at length it was found.
'Hold it! hold il!'' cried Harris, as
he threw more sticks on tie fire TO get
light.
SubIette held the dog, while Harris
gave it twomor rapid blows upon the
skull with his tomahawk, stretching the
creature out upon the blood stained
ow.apparenly dead. Without paus-
ing an instant, the hungry man threw W
the carcass on the fire to singe the
hair off, when it exhibited life again,
wrigglcd out Of the fame, and ran mad.
| ly away! BY its own burning hal,
the poor travellers traced it, and, after
icing stabbed and stabbed again, and
knocked in the head again, the hear,
yet moved when tn : impatient butchel
opened his prey!
Sublette returned, sick, TO his bed in
the snow, but Harris cooked supper and
feasted alone, setting the Captain S
share aside to serve for breakfast
They both ate heartily in the morning.
and with renewed vigor set forward
for home.
Such is one story Of the death Of a
dog. N. O. Picayane.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-19
The FaENcHMAN IN A DILEMMA.

The FRENcHMAN IN a DILEMMA.
"Vat a yer comical language de An
glaish is' said French gentleman the
other evening at the table.
"Do you think so!'
"Oui, yer drpll. | wi tell you. !
wanted to see Angland d-ver good.
got de passport, and arrived at Dover
es. I was yer much hungry. look
ed in my dIctionaire for 'pottage' pot-
uge-soupe,-sope. 'Madame.' said !,
some sope, if you please.' In one
minute de lady beckoned me. vent
vid her to dc chamber: Der is sope,'
said she, 'and de vater.'-sPardon, Mad
anne, not savon, bnt sope,' 'Dis sope.'
said she. mo, no! Madame, not i:at,
pottpge.sope.' 'Well, ,sare, dis is SOAP
sparbIeu. Madame! de sope, snpe com
prenez vouzr This is soap.'-'Dat
soape-dat potage! Madame. ! am
not imbecile, one fool; want de sope--
not one lump Of savon-sope, Madame
But she wouldn't understand; and so,
sare, ] Washed my hands vid de savon,
and went to bed. De hands wer yer
clean, bat for want Of de sope de stom-
ach was yer emty."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-19
AN UNREASONABLE PRoposAL.

An Irish laborer. who was in the en-
ploy of an English gentleman residing
in Ireland, was on one occasion about
going to a fair, held annually at neigh
boring village, when his master endeav.
ored to dissuade him from his design.
"You always" said he, "come back
with broken head: now, stay at home
to-day, Darby, and III give you five
shilIings."
"l'm for ever and all obliged to your
honor,' replied Darby; "but does ii
stand to ra>on," added he, tlourishing
his shAlelah overhis head, "does i! stand
to rason, that I'd take five shillings for
the batting I'm to get to-day?"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-19

The Lawyer and The Witness.--Not-
withstanding all that is said against
lawyers. some of them are fine fellows;
but they do miss it sometimes, and get
Il wrong witness by ear. The Court
were amused the other day, when a
lawyer was examining a witness.
After asking him various questions, the
witness was about to draw some con-
clusions not very favorable to lawyer
Ms client, when he was silenc.
ed by the remark, "We do not wish for
you to draw any infercnces 1t was
not long after this, when perhaps the
lawyer forgot himself, tina he in
quired of the witness "Should you not
infer" &c. 81 was to draw no in.
.terences, you know" the witness in
stantly replied.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-19


There maybe romance in that tender'ieeling
Which visiteth my heart, when at my side
Ifeela soft hand through mine gently stealing
Yet there is something real in bride!
For love hath music mi far more pleasing
Than the proud romance of the feudal line
Whose danes in verse were taught the art teasing
Their red-cross knights to trudge to Palestine.
1t is the romance ffresh thoughts, that waken
Sweetly among the visions ofyoung years,
Heartfraught with love, the long tried and unsha-
Too pure for passion and too true for tears
Yet gazing on thee, Sweet; how thrills my bosom,
As to my heart clasp thy yielding form,
Forlife bereft Of thee would wear no blossom,
Nor would Hopes rainbow scan my spirit storm.
Doubt that thy young heart will ever fater'
Deem that mine will ever love thee less?
Thou who didst give me at the bridal-altar
Thy hearts deep wealth of untold tenderness'
No! never, dearest! never, till the beating
OF this poor heart that throbs for thee is DER
Never, until my soul from life retreating,
Takes up its death-march TO the spirit-shore
Then as thy lips shall kiss me to my sumber,
AS on lifes verge say the last good night
How will thy love my struggling spirit cumber,
While the world reels and fevers on my sight!
Yet in that distant bourne, where broken-hearted,
Thou shalt deem haply that my soul hath rest,
Can but meet thee when life hath departed,
Mysin-freed spirit shall be donbly blest!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-19

A DIALocuE.-'sI say, boy, whose
horse is that you're riding~
"Why, it's daddy's."
"Who is your daddy~
"Don't you knowe Why uncle Pc
ter JONES'"
$50 you are the son of your uncle?'
"Why yes,l calculate am. You
see dai got to be wldower, and mar
ried mothers sister, SO ! recken he's
my uncle"
"Boy, you are not far from fool"
"Well, as we amt more than three
feet apart, think just as you say"
"Good mornings"
"Good morning. You didn't come it
that time, stranger"
The quantity OF bullion now in the
vaults oithe Bank of England, amounts
N nearly E1R00n .OO0 sferlinp.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-19
2 0 E Y RY
s From the Rnickerbockr.
TO MY WIF E.

ny II. w. ROCKWELL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-19

For love hath music in it, far more pleasing
Than the proud romance of the feudal line
Whose danes in were taught the art of teasing
Their red-cros knights to trudge to Palestine.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19

vention-the annexation of Texas to the United
States.
Dinner served up at tho close of Mr..
Smiths speech in primitive style, and in tho most
liberal abundance. Tho hospitality of the cit-
gems of Knghtstown is provcrblal, but on tho oc-
casion Of tho late meeting they entertained their
friends with attention and sumptuousncss which
will long DO remembered by those who had the
pleasure of partaking of it.
Joseph G.. Marshall Esq. mado speech lmme-
dsately after dinner, and those who wore enabled
10 hear him were highly entertained by the array
Of facts no presented to thom in support Of tho
principles of the Wing party. He was followed
by tho Hon. G.. b. Smith in speech of bold and
eloquent dcnunciat of locofocolsm, and an able
defence of tho Wing party.
I'm tho evening those who remained in town
were entertained with spooch by T. J. Barnett
ESQ.,, editor Of tho Wing Rifle. Our time has
permitted US to give only this brief sketch of the
day and its proceedings. That it will DO produc-
tive Of much good VIC havo not doubt, and that
Henry county will do her duty in tho coming cleo
tons, there can exist but one opinion. Wo hayc
mover attended political good gathering of the
wings with which were better pleased. The
right spirit abroad, and tho best feelings per-
yadcd all present.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19

we understand that there arc many rcports in
circulation through the country that the small
Px IS prevalent in our city. There is not now.
'here has heretofore existed any foundation for
such eports. Several of our citizens have been
e'eu with disease which was by some be.
"e'ea 10 be the small pox. by others the chicken
f'A' but one death however occurred from the
~Sease In the city, and from considerable inquiry
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19

In this city. the 18th Instant of Cholera fnfanttn,
EDWARD, of WILLIAM and ISABELLA +. BIANciI
ARD, aged one year, nine mons and twenty hve days.
Oh mother dear, methnks / hear him say,
Cease. cease thy gref-wipe all thy tears away,
For could you but hear my ssful strain.
oud wish not in yon dark world again.
ct thou tcii grieye. and Oft apars and lone.
Hufulur the OF him, thine absent
But Jet this thought still soothe thy soroung breast.
''t'op 'ake; N earliest, whom lie !oyeth best.''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19

Tho Rev. Il. S. KILLIS, of Dayton, will, God
willing. preach in tho Episcopal Church in this
City on Sunday noxt. the 2lst inst. Tho public
respectfully solicited to attend, services at
a. NJ. and 1 p. M.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19

"Dco rolen," "argnn.entun, ad ignoronti,n1."-Hur-
ah Pa,tisonbus His latin is plain and
very easily Understood by himself least but appre
bend that il. all uoiak large ority of his readers
who he says such 'sod political "
We'll, pity George, do indeed, for his 'ncts AMI deeds
constantly watched' and do blame him for
language which very few Of this community understand
The Iocn tene.' would merely suggest his unacqan
friend George the proEriey of using the PLAIN Ian
guage every occasion The word 'e' is shorter than
postire Gisehood' "Hot so,'' 'noUing be fur
Tie, tram tie frnh,r and when man is taken with Fl,
sirrascibAiy'' improperly in using it, al
though might be 'most cordoly regreted after~ars
Latin the .Nohamk lingo, shouIi, think, be
spelled RICH, make il sodnd right-"vo-l ems
should be spelled 'v-o-l-e and "g thu ms
spelled An The OF
the '-C;od willing Georgibus is very
ignorant of the tntso says latin dictionary of quo
tanns, which compelled TO boy in order that we
might decipher the Jeffersonan
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19

The Wings of Ma rshal Michigan, had grand
rally few days since. 10000 persons arc said
to have been present. and were addressed by
Francis Granger of New York. We bid the
Wolverines God speed in the work Of regonora-
ton!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19

LII Merchants and others. who have received Garden
"A Seeds sell commission. from Union Village,
Ohio, will piease paw for the same, withou,
with the Receipt given when the Seeds
By order iInsd ately concerned.
&. d. HAMPTON,
JOSEPH WEST.
Union Village, Warren co, Ohio, July Gin, 1914
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19

we can safely say that there is not a single case
the kind now in the place. Our citizens are
in the endowment of their usual good health: and
our town is clear of anything like an infectious
or conta gious disease as it has been at any time.
We hope no credenco will be given to tho idle
and false reports which may be in circua ton.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19
SCHOOL BOOKS.
First Books Of Natural History r Schools, Coeges, and
Families, prepared BY H. S. ~. Rushenbergcr, VI. ID
HerpetOlOgy and IchthyoIOgy.

The fourth volume Of Ruchsnberges series of books
Natural History is devoted that class Of animals called
Reptiles the she the treatise Reptiles being
called Ierpetoogy that Fishes Ichhy ology. Toads.
Snakes AMI Lizards have through ignorance and scpersti-
odlous objects a large portion
family nds Of harmless erpents annually
prey this cultivated prejudice. 1t
Of the happy influences which works on Natural History
calculated that, they make aciua
with the structure, habits, and nnoc Of many
the reptiles, They dispel repugnance
danger and prepare the mind beauty, gym
meiry and providcnces, where before
nothing but living, i'll shapen and unsgy
The latter par, of the present volume is appropa-
ted fishes and many experienced angler may
in its pages. nfomat ting the fin.
ny tribes WHICH the Of the rod ani line never
part 20 him.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19
MILITARY ENCANIPMENT.

A Military Encampmont will DO hold at this
place Oh the ID of August next. A fine military
company from Gratis. Ohio will be hero.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19
LATEST DATES AND PRICI


Cincinnati, July IS New Orleans, July g.
Baltimore. July II. Boston, July 8.
New York, July 10.
Cincinnati. -Four, S3.35a $3.50; Uhskg, l74 cent:
per gallon; Ctece, 4!aiA b Butler. Sac GaSctte
n .. Mass Pork So Is Flour 3 IS Whisky IS Lard g.
Bait. Mess Pork 100 Flour 4 90 Whisky 224 Lard G.
N. Y. Mess Pork 81 Flour 4 80 Whisky 23A Lard G.
Bos;.. Mess Pork 8 Flour 475 Whisky p Lard G.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19
Candidates for Prosecuting Attorney.

GIVE arc authorized to announce JOHN
Y AR1AN Esq Of Liberty, candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney in the sixth Judicial Circuit,
subject TO any arrangement the Wigs Of the Cir
cult may mako in regard 10 that Office.
(EFWe authorized TO announce ROBERT
NJ. COOPER, Of Horny county. candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney in the Sixth Judicial
Circuit.
[ErWo are authorized to announce ]. 3. JU-
LIAM. of Ccntroville, as q candidate for Prose-
cutting Attorney in the Sixth Judicial Circuit.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19
Life and Speeches of Henry Clan.

'illS WON fs the most published
Il containing BRET Biography and all OF h- speeches
upon important SUBJECTS the he entered public
iie inciddIns the speech made ihts place reply
petition presented him by Hiram Nendenhau. Two
volumes Of 100 lages-price eiaJ For sale ~ the
X Ichm0u3, june Il Ioi4 BOON STORE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19
Heirs of Jesse Clark. doc. 4
To ALL PERSONS
CONCERNED:

VS.. To ALL PERSONS
Claimants. ct. AL. CoNCERNED:
~ Office hereby all persons who nteres
tel in the premises. tina, the original certificate No.
e92o, granted Samuel McIienry ,ae, Of land
known as the southeast section township Is.
Range entered the Land Office in
lei9, and subsequently, A,exande. Crimes and
also certificate OF further credi, \ 1888, granted said
Grimes IN 1871 as such assignee and BY him
assigned Jesse CLARK. who completed ind re-
ceved No $780, been lost, mi.pa.
ced or destroyed that Patent without "a.
placing accounting for the and that heirs Of
Jesse Clark. claimant. deceased will apply the Resis-
te Office in ChiIc oth. Ohio Monday, the 29sh day
July. and from day day thereafter. have
same renewed which time and place all persons
and show cause, any they have, why
the not be renewed.
BICcKLE, Au'y Tor ileirs
June Ii, 1874 % :6w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19
a r arm for ale.

unde offers for sale farm situated about
l eight miles north-w of Richmond in a healthy and
eighbol faood-ahout mile from Friends
me house, and the distance from methodist
church. The FARM contains about ll0 acres-s of good
quality and 20 acres is in of cultivation There
premises a comfortable house. with the
out-budingsa good and substantial barna good
ochard-a failing spring of excellent water The
Farm Will be sold reasonable terms, price and
payments and possession will be given any time it may
be wanted. This desirable one, and person
wishing purchase be better suited this section
of country. lnqu re OF JAMES JONES.
Near the Market House, in Richmond. Ind.
April 5th 1874 I5'f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19

(ErWo are requested announce WILLIAM
w. Ll NDE as a candidate for Clerk of the
Wayne Circuit Court.
GrWc authorized to announce DAVID
MOORE, 4 candidate for Treasurer Of Wayne
county.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19

f-Casia. Flour. Bacon ami w.. sub
scfItiI5u at .hIs Vtf.ce. Gail soon
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19
gAGL1lg @A.G4lsIgs.
STOVES! STOVES!

We have hands general assortment of CoohlN'
STOVES, Of the latest improved patterns AIso
and plate. with variety Of fAkLotR ana
FRANKLIN STOVES: all which Will exchange
low cash. wheat gooj horses
rA orders thankfully received ~ tae Foundry or at
door Of the Post ree ~ Main street
L ( O'HARA
Richmond, Nov. =. i14. 44u