davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15
From the Richmond Va. Wing.
A WARNING VOICE TO AMERI-
CANS AND PROTESTANTS.

We are no Persecutors-God forbid p
We are for all men thinking as they please,
Cotholics when they are good Christians,
we respect equally with Prctes,ants, when
they are good Christians: But yet in the
position we are 10, we should hold it most
infamous abandonment of dutv--a treason,
viler than ArnOld's or if possible Tudas's it,
when we saw, or thought we saw, an or
ganized detlgn to bring this country under
foreign and Catholic influence, not To pro,
claim 1t with instant prom pti:ude and un-
qualified execration? ? We, our readers
know, have deprecated the introduction OF
religious party views into the great national
pending controversy Not ours is the
fault ifthey have been introduced But
Notwithstanding our appeals and those of
Others there have been incessant and sue
CESSFUL lin many places) efforts to ar
ray the foreigners and Catholics, AS FOR
EIGNERS and CATHOLICS, against
the whig causel La Pennsy lvana these
people have VIGOROUSLY gone against the
wings in a body Notwithstanding ma
ny of them have been whigs and Jealous
wings, for ten years, they have renounced
their principles, when insidous ard, we
boldly proclaim it, unpatriotic and scanda.
ers and Catholics They have thus pro
we'd that foreign attachments and religious
blg0try were stronger with them than A :
merican citizenship and the convictions of
politica. right
This shameful truth of the banding offor-
eigners and Catholics as such, in Pennsyl-
vania, Is unbiushingly avowed and justified,
by the Carlisle Pa. Statesman a Locofoco
paper.
That paper says:
"We say it without fear, that to the
CATHOLIC and NATURALIZED cote are are
indebted for the etection of MIR skunk and
if wecarry the State for Mr.. Poll. noao IT
must be by securing their assistance. If
the party in Pennsy Iva MA had stuck true
democratic principle fthey had honestly
supported democratic measures-we mic ht
have carried Penns ylvania without the aid
of our Catholic and naturalzed friends
but we cannot do it now, it is too late, and
in order TO secure the election of MIR.
Polk, we ra1st hold on to what we have
and go MAKE 1T THE fMTERES +
/ OF EVERY NATURALIZED CIrI-
ZEN TO VOTE FOR POLK AND
| DALLAS
And now we call lin self defence1 upon
/ Mattress and PrOtestants, if this is the game
10 be played IN this country, by Locofoco.
/ ism, 1t 1t Is not time to resist, and to exter-
inmate it, by our numbers, by a Just regard
/ for our safety, and by all those legitimate
weapons which circumstances place in our
/ hands
SHALL WE GOVERN OURSEI.-
/ YES 2-or shall we be ruled. in our law.
and our religion, by European influence
That has become, and is daily becoming
the GREAT QUESTION:
All Protestants-all Americans-will
here shake hands. and vow holy and eler.
nal brotherhood
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15

A DOWN EAST PRINTING OrF.cE
I'm what are you doing there ON the
fioosf 'ie
Way. sir, Pve had shock"
"A shock2"
-"Yes. SIR"
"What kind of a shock2n
"Why SIR. one of our subscribers came in
Z during your absence, and offered TO nav q
years subscription. which produced such
an effect upon me that have been perfect.
iy helpless ever since.n
'No wonder. Jim; but cheer upI ifv,u
survive lhis you are szfe. as there i I,,.,-
prospect of another suca a .cata,trcnba ,.'.o
his Office Pne IN
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15

PRAcrIcAL ADVANTAGE OF SCIENCE
The following illustration of the utility OF
science in the common occurances of life is
taken from the Gennessee Farmer "A pen.
knife was by an accident dropped into a
well twenty Feet deep. A sunbeam from a
mlrrorwas directed to the bottom, whic b
rendered the knife visible, and a maonet
fastened 70 pole Seought il up again.
~. c. Patriot
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15

Zeke, the barber, says it is nov worth
double as much to shave whig, as it was
a few days ago. Oar faces have become so
wrinkled and elongated that it is almost i'm
possible TO cut our boards smoothly.
We rather guess,in few days, he will have
to charge 4 bits fox rshlving loco.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15

The Vicksburg Whig says: We are au>
thorized by five planters in Warren county
to State. that they will give the following
premium to any man. or company of men
who will establish and past into operation, a
cotton factory in the city of Vicksburg. for
the manufacture of coarse cotton. These
planters deeming the principles of home
manufacture essentially necessary to the
we'll being ofthe South. offer to give, as a
bonus to the enterprising person who will
commence II, NINErYTIvE bales of cotton
each year for fee gears TO come, and to pur.
chase all the cotton goods necessary for the
use OF their plantations from the same facto.
ry.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15

The editor of country newspaper sadly
Ia want Of cash, thus reasons with del n
q rent subscribers:
1--WE don't want money so desperately
bad, but our creditors do. And no doubt
they owe you. And if you'll pay US, we'll
pay them and they'll pay you"
Good logic, certainly, and he deserves 10
be paid upto the utmost farthing.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15
ELECTION RETURNS.

We have received returns from all the
counties in the Western District aud mid
die Tennessee. and according TO our calcu-
lltion, Polk will goinioEast Tennessee up
wards of 1909 votes ahead In East Ten.
his majority must be increased considerably
10 neutraiise the vote that the wings polled
last fell. Two counties heard from in East
Ten. have given an increased vote for Mr..
Clay. of "a over Jones' majority last fall.
Tennessee. we consider certain fo- Clay, by
a majority of about 200.
GEORGIA.
The locofoco papers report an increased
gain over the October elections, in the co1n-
ties bordering on Tennessee.
PENNSYLVANIA.
We are indebted to the Cincinnati Gazette
for the following news:
PennsylUcnia.--"Al letter from Mr.. John
II. Blair assistant Post Master at Columbus.
o, dated Nov Sd. 10 o'clock, p NJ. to the
Post Master here, gives the information
which may be found in the Presidential
column of the following statement;
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15
LOCOFOCO DEFINITIONS.

Glorious Vietory-Not badly whipped.
Democracy-Texas.
FaIseh00d-Polished truth.
Candor-SkIlfu! sbufflikg.
DuelL1ng-Righteous 10 a Loco, dead
ly sin In Wing.
Hy pocrisy-A political jewel.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15
ToMNS In

OK THE DAY OF nm,
Shall we twine a rgss
For the fair younggrIa
Shall their nec'arei srsss
To gladden. and cheer tie
Ah, no I the smile tdaa
Seeks not the aidor the
It's radiance shed o'erbg
Can ne'er 10 The loa.l.ass
Shall we dive fer Psad,. a
OF the fair young girl h
Shall natures own ga,5
Be usurPed by gems oiua.a
All, no ! these Jewels h0dl
Their dazzling sPlenj5r5a
Bu the 'peadI Of great F5z
fDuul
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15

Would you set youE apprentices 10 wcrk,
yonr Jodrney eymen. ubd yourselves, to lih
and carry, by main strength. xhat child
might pushforward on roller, if you would
but take time to make the roller2 What
would you say ofa man. who. instead of u
sing the plough. as others do. should persist
in digging large field with a fire shovel,
because he had never been brought up TO
the plough? What il man who instead
ofsplitting his logs with beetle and wedge
weret to saw them in two lengthwise, with
keyhole saw, declaring all the while, that
as for him. he did not pretend 10 know much
about mechanics. that key-hole saw was
good enough for him. and as for beetle and
wedge, and other out-of the way contrivan>
ces. for his part he had no belief in them!
Would you not laugh at him, as poor c,
economist of lime, and very poor reasoner2
and would he not be likely 10 continue
very poor man2 Yet he would say no
morethan you say, every man Of you, when
you declare you have no time for reading,
no time to study. 20 tine to improve your
sell, each ia his own PARTICULAR trade. by
stepping out ofthe circle he was brought up
In- How do you know but there is some
shorter and easier way of doing all that
you do IN workshops and faetolies2
BE assured that there is a shorter and easier
way for all of us-that there is not one
hing we do in which improvement NAV
not be made. Have you not the proof con
tinually before your eyesq Are not the
master acntmen the oaonerS aud the en-
p5ogers of other men4 re they not those
who have the best use. not of their .fagers
but oil theirthinkerSa-J0h Neal
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15
MONEY Ai
I1TlIb

NJ ~
PURsUANrtoaa Ia.1... r..e
the District Chanceis ss
Mississippi at Holly ; Ts.
Edward Orne agains,, ,d.b 5f,
et al. [ will on ne
1914, at the Cour' iIa.' Icy. So.
sell to the highest 0'l..
months the purchaser
security, bearing SIX .I,,rs
.ion of land No. 81, -.
West in Lafayette Cooss .l;s :
Comploin ant will b he 11FR;l'
JAMES c. ALL = le
Nov Is l6l4-nl
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15
N. NorIG
the Christian sIe.,;,
II o'clock.

MIBR1ED-0, n
Rev. A v. .Yar9- n
Ky to Miss .JAvr IN. g.
4. b. Lane Esa. 1-I - -,
l n7 hapPy couple hr
a large piece Of sp1v
this morning.
May peace and saasbte.
In smiling beauty bsal
Nor fade nor hildll5rr
" here joys shaIlasFr
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15
INDIANNA.

From Indianna our news is a lite en-
couragiag. We expect TO carry the State
for Mr. Clay, but it is doubtful. The few
counties heard from have given small
Wing gains since the late elections.
LOUISIANA.
This state, 1t is probable has cast her vote
Tor Mr. Clay. The city of New Orleans
has given the wings majority of4I4 Sc
verai other river precincts heard from have
given small majorities for the wings,
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15

AS DESCRIBED IN A LETTER FROM MISS
NANCY GUIToN, TO MISS POLLY STROUD.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15
the Following statement
Governor. Presidential.

According TO these returns. the Locoioco gain
IN The i've counties IS 626. The Pitt sburg Ga
zette Of Saturday brings US the full vote OF 4 Ie
ghany Co, properly made up, and this shows Mr.
Clay's majority there TO be 1869 With this ate
ration, The Loco gain in he FIVE counties is 512
T. S.---The 5. B. Messenger which left Pits
buTgh on Saturday evening aud arrived here last
night al l2 o'clock, brought Us Pittsburgh Ga
zetie which gives gain of I27 for Clay in A lie
ghany county, being 81 more than our account
published yesterday. In Beaver Claws majority
IS SCI down at 72O, and IN BuIler al 900
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15
MISSISSIPPI.

From this State we hope for nothing
The returns are 60 slow coming in, that it
will De doubtful whether we will be able to
give the full returns BY our next The ma.
Jority for Polk will. we think, be near
5000.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15

It. I'm NOT ~ !. . E VA
rick. havin po''l poO' lof
from town v,l 'afes
the Quire At we y gqs
Harmony, The eu1,ta u,
gone outer fashion ''@
unkie Ben's oli..
marry Il a Viroina-ss -s'
salnt George blay D.. 10
KIN TO Jack RaD31II22 laI2 ae
they is the Lord L,'i.l IT,,
fnnger cut with . Sao'' ',a.
ior a Clay Clu ~ sleiI.
naut tar raft and oli M, h. ,
powerful ruaa,is 's y
ialat IS amazin. sa'e
TWINS agia-that I.-5. ~
curyou 5 in its g ''l'ssa
in Fen nysee, h. f,l'S.s s.. "
the go here. n H. o'Ss'zs
your friend. 's7e
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15
COHHERCiL
MEMPHIS MAZE


coRRgCrED wEEKlTFaaA
Corrox We have ae.
are being made al flon ? -'''
al 5
Previously since Is. .
Total shipmen.S
Sleek in store iaI
raloss o
Bacon. hog round,
Is to s.. shoulders > ,s
LAaB--Gf go
FLoug----I 80 to ! ..
CoRN--- 1910 IS cents
BAaREL F1EK---Mass
Coax NiEaG. 500 o i5-
WnIsKEY-25 20 70 esa-
MONEY AiaA
Gold,
Silver,
Eastern Exchange ,,--,s
Exchange on New ol.9-
Farmers and Aiele.'
Other Tennessee oi'ie Gs-
Kentucky, Missouri
ern Bank notes
Georgia Bank NOES
Alabama do.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15

Old Miss Calr. Al
an4T Betsy BoliD
be expected. ana :. als
aFcouHl oFibssa
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15
VIRGINIA.

The Richmond Enquirer gives the re-
iurns from few precincts, in Richmond
the wings have gained GEAR $50 votes since
the spring election. The rumored news
from Western Virginia Is equally cheering.
Several counties reported to have given in
creased whig maoriies
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
NOTICE.
OFFicr INDIANA Mutual Fins Insurance Cos-Avr,
IxpIASAr Il, Seste,tsr 9. 1874

IxDIAS.ro, "a, .State,ttcr 9, 1874
r9Nuf. MsMsEEs Of sad C"naany afe heFsoy no.s'i.
/ for the pa7,n4n, OF sses by FIRE and inisrest
thereon. and liabilities sisiaaei and lacasd os SAT- esn
plny August 25, 1919. m Directors have ms day
arefet the following ASSESSMENT OF the fREAcn NOTES
gwen 10 said Company. payable 10 the Treasurer "a or oe
fore the finn Day OF November next sasing 10 wii:
NorE-
o. ali notes dated bslsre November p. ISIS, AID
i.chased. beng from No i.l2j - No ATTY, both
Inclusive. anf one half per
Ga al dated after November 81. 1913. md on
before January % irti, beng from No e,7lo NJ p
7r3. both inciusive f,ur per
GA al dated after January 20. iSii and be-
fore March 3, iS4t. being from No. 2,st 10 No. 1,-!0.
both inclusive. ,va and three quarters per cent.
fore March -. i.ti, bel from No 2.-l7 % No 2,o21,
boih inclusive, two ard one qaarter ner cent.
ga all t,ed aftss Nafh 9, 1914. and BE-
fore July %. 1874. beng from No 2et- No 1871.
both inclusive. one and three quarters per cent
Ok Exe,nsp AND D.scHahGEp Norris
On expired and eisharged afisr 'eneer o.
s43 ana or before January 90 1874 ard not given
up. and one half ps,
On red discharged nfier January y, III
and before March 3. 1911, and four ana
! quarters
Ga noes exptd di-rhafged March 3 1874. nj
before March -, a:i ahd Mt given up, c s"a
O ne quarter per
GA Notes expjre4o- Afs-le-gr. anc- NarcA ~ ISIi,
before iuy y. oi4 AMI NO. given %. ave alta
, thres qaarters PEI &c II.
On notes expired or chste6 after July p, 1874, an
D o-e >e1icHbef , i7ii aiI not gwen ~, siA ahd
( an II per
Reeein.- f,r As4eqsn,.n ~ b. forwarded Agents
other dliy adhorts - pefs7n to whom members ae *
poc;ei pfsapi prynest inleest"ld be chaged
fe.naiaiag unpaid od AMI alteF tae Jh
day ot gnch tay tres a'e qaYa1ie ana q
IA IS dat". je'inq8enls All
liaate 70. The Whole ANT Of ''e'f Frs"ium
Notes agreeable s!eseh-n -eran OF the rhagcr.
Notes tie State B1nk iaajaft, nar Stare
Treasury Nnt- ani Q; the specie p7YiS EaHk= IL hsn-
,l.ky ail OHIO viii be feqdtfei fnr assessments
In ca--s where members aitenaiet their Policies
by .a3 osaeINsss they haze
nv notified ,ha tnsi. dairy surrender the
discharge, pey 6Ie Up the OF
asreeahie to tbs requirements 81 ne fifteenth
section Of he ehar,e1 wh, a., be ea:aced 81 the On
~ - -f5s1-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04

Nnmbefless nGusing stories tod, Illustrating tho
Of republican
and follow II
anecdote nItticsn, Is not the have
- joues man from Vermont was hired BY family vino
Of a foDman lie a me
~ parsonage, willing nc was free and bat he
nothing of life OF small farm house. An
ing ARRIVAL, there large party
lie ms to.s >rore impress upon hun that ali
had follow. with the sugar
the win, carried The that
Ia the and and mold his lie
dad his part face. stepping uiusiFinuSiy
guest guest. When he made the circuit
Of !por, doubt slfuck hn whether group the
fnrhest mad had the benefit of his attentions He
raised himself on his With, II say, how you
tor sweet MIN nv Ina, corner -
The idea oftttins free and in DEPENDENT
anything Ike ds iine border the
Tie inha bitanis of that gast
liberty and ther gaod
from doing thing enthusiastically wrong As general
leid WHARF uoliticaI
be bur lI,te ditie Of
Each feels hjri>e!i n good - his nnignbor.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
DIV ELLING HOUSE FOR SALE.

BY of ORDER Of the " Probate Cou, made
the August Term i-44. will Offer for OH
day OF November sif in the City Richmond the follow
described real wit The South half OF Lot
numbered ninety 9l IN thai of the city of Rich
mond laid of by Charles w. Starr object nevertheless
reduction Of strip off East end Of said Lo, five
vide for Alley. On the following fourth or
the purchase money be hand, fourth
monhs. and fourth twelve months. and fourth
eighteen monlhs. The purchaser give
proved On the above property good
dwelling house, neatly painted and we'll
modern style II contains rooms. and all
of comfortable residence There also the lot good
stable and carriage house, and other build
pleasantly situated, and in a good ghborhood
JOB BORTON Ad'mr,
OF the OF J. s Bofton. de'd
Oct 4th iSl4 tI-n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04

nv for that short space Of time? Where is the
citizen who has been protected in his property
and pcrson-who has been enjoying the peace
and happiness secured to him by the government
under which he has lived, reared and educated
his sons and daughtcrs-mado for himself and
them a competence under the salutary institutions
If our government, and placed them far above
the gripings Of poverty, who will not spend h'e
weeks for that country, which has under proVi-
denco been tho fountain of all his peace ana
comfortl Who're is the poor manto whom by
the democratic spirit Of our institutions, tho
way is opened to tho highest posts Of honor IN
the land and all tho avenues Of trade opened and
securod to thom all others,who will not sPond
70 short time TO maintain the privileges they
have heretofore enjoyed
Wings! friends Of your country awake! thro"
off tho ..dow drops that glitter on your nrmor ana
dovoto yourselves to your country. Wo invoke
YOU TO this duty; visit your ncighbors-taik with
thcm-nduce them to attend the meetings OF
YOUR friends and the friends ola tariff and tho
opponents Of Texas. Induce them to 60 to tho
polls and cast thor votes for Henry Clay and the
principles which no and tho wing party advocate
Wings Of old Wayne TO the work! Sleep not.
with tho mornings sun and dcss, not, when the
evening shades como on. Five weeks only are
left you-lot them not pass unimprovod. BE
men-be as your fathers whose souls were pa
trio,isrn itself Friends look back tho scenes
of those days whom your independence was OBJ
taned-contemp'ate the hardships then endured
sec the father, tho brother and dcarcr relatives,
leave their homos, on foot mid the winters SHOWS
and through days and nights for many years de-
vote their lives and property to obtain tho privilc-
ges you have since enjoyed. They fought for
years, and you called upon for only five
weeks service. They endangered their lives,
their blood, their treasure, and your time and Ia
Dor only is required! VIII you not take hold!
We would not be thought too ardent sangiine
in tho cause, yet would have friends
wake 10 its full Importance.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
MASS MEETING At CAMBRIDGE.

BY appointments of the Wing State
Committee, Mass Meeting of the
wings Of the fourth Congressional Dis
trict, will be held at Can.bridge Cify,
Wayne county, on Saturday the 18th
day Of October next. The speakers
assigned for the occasion are, Joseph
& Marshall, o ii Smith. James Rari-
den. John ii Bradley. Hugh O'Neal.
James Perry. Samuel w Parker and
Thomas ID Walpolc.
We hope the people will attend, not
only by delegations. by masses, but by
neIghborhoods and counties. Come
one and come all-bring your banners.
and all the pharaphanalia of enthusiast
tic wing meetings
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
CISGfSSAT MARKET, Oct. 1.

THE RIVERA bove this port to Pittsburgh
ID tool inches in tho channel. Below this port
10 the Mississippi, =! to 3 feet the bars.
MIAMI CANAL.-Receipts since Saturday:
$40 bbls Flour. 734 do Whisky. 3 do Lard. do
Iaiiow, do Grease. & do Potash 10 do Apples.
II do Oats. 8 bush Wheat, Is do Bran, 2i2 do
FlaXsced, $50 lbs Butter. 62l do Rags. 5:}3 do
Wool, $40 do Cotton Yarn. 800 do Machinery,
$3.50 do Mdse, l4.C00 do House Goods, so empty
sacks, 30 do bbs, ll727 Hoop Poles.
NHlTEW AFTER CANAL.-Receipts to Mon
day noon: % bbls Flour, 2O6 do Whisky. 2j7
sacks and 222 bush Wheat. Al do Oats. 20 do
Bran, 4 sacks Feathers, 1909 feet Lumber, 80
cords Wood.
FLOU R.-Small sales yesterday at Canal at
So % for choice brands, clear of inspection. Sales
OF Scioto valley brands at the River at So 50.
Nllt>ki.--Snesa ut the River at 20Ic per gal.
At Miami Canal. about 900 bbls in several lots
were taken at zoe, 20I, 2O4, COZ and 20a.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
A POLK SONG.

Come listen my heaftes, I'll sing yon a song,
About a Convention. that three days long.
Sat Matching and Matching, DON'T think it a joke
II brought forth a, last a wee bit of Polk,
Awee BIZ of Pok, wee Bit of Polk.
And brought forth al las, bit Of Polk.
Polk weakly ami poorly, that all the folks say,
In six months SO twill be pu, under Clay
So weakly aud poorly, it cannot well thrive,
The nds Of December on, find it alive.
Won't fad il alive, &c.
The emblem Of the loco party you know,
The Polk sprouts of Spring WON'T outliss snow.
In politics too, with truth may say,
Tha, rolk forced IN hot bel. will wither away
Wi! wither away, &c.
So come M boys. and wen play them joke
With Clay from Kentucky we'll bury this Polk,
In a soil that's 50 tough. Polk surely can, grow.
So 20 .go k then a, once. let all Of US go,
Let all of go, &c.
Our job will be easy. then le,'s do il right,
And bury this Folk deep, deep OF sight;
In six months asr they'll take i, for granted,
In a country like :his, no Polk need be planted
No Polk need be planted. &c.
bII nave grown. 'oo5h ann 'as''"S 40 >'ori
And not tnu room, sprouted up in day,
Our country demands il, and have must,
MOI the thing Of day spriuging out Of the dust
Spfirgng out oil the dust, &c.
Come log cabin boya, one and come all,
This Polk stalk We n surely bury this fall
Our country "a seeds ne'er again III inies,,
While ucrrily shou, for Clay of the West.
For Clay Of the West, for Clay ofthe West.
While we ~ arily shout for Clay OF lie West
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
Sheriff : Sale.

1Of virtue of execution directed. from
- the Wayne Circuit Court viii expose public
the Court House door in nj Cen,revie,
Indiana, 18Th Of October. 1874
hours of o'clo-k a. N. and four O'Clock, F.
OF id day, the following property. iowit:
parcel Lot Of land the Town of y port.
ayne County. Indiana: Commencing the North West
OF Lot No. II. numbered pia, of said
Town thence South with the line OF Said lot 81
ches 10 Stone the lire Of said le thence East pa
with the lines OF Lot No 5: No North East
corner OF said Lot Nos thence Wex the place
ming Taken the property of Elm md & John Evans
Satisfy ar Execution in favor OF Soul Williams
DAVID GENTRY Shf. w e
Sept. 25sh, lSis. $50 So,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
Loco F'an,iaugO.

The Polka,s expect to hold meeting at Libor
" on tho 18th Oh tho same day. that tho wings
meet at Cambridge. They say that ''they can
and must havo larger crowd than the wings
had at the State line" Fudge They cannot and
will not have the '.toll'' rs miller would say TO
such crowd as tho Wings had the 9Th.
The moo;ing at Cambridge on Saturday the 18th
inst. will b9nt tho Polkat crowd nj Liberty two TO
one and may be five TO one.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
DisgrnC1ful sci of a Loco.

The wings of tho village of ahinaa Isl this county,
recently erected ash pole, which permitted 10
main for days. when loco, whose have tor
gotten, asserting bad hem taken from has ground
took his anI down. The pole worth refnaps
shilling, aud ta value tho pretex for cutting
This i. loco liberation. THIS the spirit of locof1cosn
How aud do,pjcab!e the We hope
wings viii another in is poc. and erse ,hs foul
sp. that tolern ~ Others whatit does Itself