davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-26
Connecticut and Passumpslc
Rivers Rail Road.

We learn that the meeting of the Directors
holden in Boston on the 10th inst, was OIL
very satisfactory character. The informatioh
communicated was such as to give confidence,
both in the sufety of the stock and the early
aza successful completion of the entire WORK
from its connection with the Northern H. II
to Derby Line, when it will connect with the
St. Lawrence 81 Atlantic r.. r.. An install
men: Uhr 2d) of five per cent. was ordered
payable on the 25th of January, and vote
possed authorizing the President and Chief
Engineer to proceed to the immediate con-
structon of the Road as fur as Wells River.
We congratulate our friends upon the pros
pect that this important work is no longer to
be delayed, The enterprise never stood bet
ternnd the time is no doubt near when the
presant slow and tedious methods ofreaching
the sea-board is to be exchanged for the agree
able and expeditions and cheap facilities of a
Railway.
That the company will be compelled to push
on the work to the Line speedily, there can
hardly be a doubt; for the rapid progress ofthe
enterprise for connecting Montreal with the
Atlnntic-of the Canadian section of the en-
tcrpris,-will require the early completion of
the work through this State. The grading,
&c. ofthe Road from Montreal to st. Hya-
cinth has been contracted, and proposals re-
ceved to grade the distance from the latter
place to Sherbrooke and it is in contemplation
we understand, to contract, next spring, for
the grading of the road for 10 miles between
Shcrbrooke and Derby Line. This will leave
but about ] miles uncommenced of the dis
lance from Montreal to Derby.
This state of things augurs favorably for the
interests of the Connecticut and Passumpsic
Road 1t must put to rest all doubts of the
value of the stock of this road-if any doubts
ever exsted-for it is plain that road which
will take the frcights and travel from Montre-
al to Boston must pay ample dividends to the
proprietors. And furthermore, it must have
the effect of inducing people who seek good
investments for their money to take stock in
the road and also to give value to it above
most, if not all other Rail Road stocks
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-26
Intense Anxiety

Is felt by every true Wing in the land in
view, of the election in this district 1t may
fix the poli,iI,.. character ofthe next Con-
gress and even decide the destiny ofthe coun-
try. All ofthe questions of vast import in
that Congress may depend upon SINGLE
voTE--a single vote has heretofore settled
the gravest questions. Wings of the fourth
never did greater responsibility rest upon
you. We beseech you, discharge it nobly-
TRIUMPHANTLY. The conscienccs, the sym
pathies the hopes of honest Democrats are
with you, and you can conquer you will
Wdtchmdn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-26
FOR GRESS-FOURTH DISTRICT
GEORGE. B. CHANDLER.
Election, Tuesday, January 5.

Mr. Chandler briefly "defned his position" IN
frcnk and anmiStakGablo terms. He declared
himself to be IN .faoor eta PROTECTIVE TAR
IFF; and that there might be no mistakes ab0ut
his declarations, such as haoe uaIuekiiy h0ppen-
ed in the caSe CfPrcSideRt Polk, Mr. Dillingham;
aRd other men Cfiihe stamp, Mr. Chandler dcclar-
cd that he acaS for the REPEAL OF THE
FREE TRADE TARIFF OF 1916, and .forHc
RESTORATION OF THE PROTECTIVE
TARIFF or 1912, aeith PrOtcctice Wigs to c1-
ecutc that iao taithfaty fully md honestly
lie also declared himseTto be intaror Of dis
trib"tinQ The proceeds Of The PUBLIC LANDS
to The seeerai Suites; in .taeOr Of ONE PRESE
DENTL4L TERM, TO pre0et the pO'oer and put
rOnage cfhe Gorernment, from being brought
to bear upon Il second election; against TIE SUB
TREASURY, ami ht aror Of repeating il; a.
gainSt SL.4FERY and in facor Of ABOLISH
ING Siarery in the District IF Coium6i" and
the Territories, and AGAINST THE ADMlS-
SION OF MORE SLAVE STATES INTO
THE UNION, or the expenditure Of the pUJIir
money far the acquisition, Of mare Stare Terri
tory,- Geo. B. Ch@ndtcr's Speech at .M0Ripciier,
.7ug. u. 1876.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-26

0F@MRs, Polk, lit is stated by Washing
ton letter writor,) ON the receipt ofthe news
of the death of Lieut.. G. in the bloody as
sault upon Monterey, went in a spirit of ami
able sympathy, TO condole with the heart
broken mother, on the untiniely and savage
death other gallant and daring soma son to
her few remaining years. Time had not yet
sufficiently assuaged her parental suffering
to admit reason to resume its empire, and
the distracted mother replied-"Tell me not
OF resignaton-tel me, Madam, if you can
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-26

REQUIsITIoN ON PENNSYLVANIA, "A req"
sition has been made by the War Departure Dmt
upon Governor Skunk, for another reglllo ',s,
or battalion ofinfantry, to Join the first HILL mum
diately, at Pittsburgh. Governor John ';O
of Louisiana has received the eighth requ,s
ton upon the State from the War DeP I"r.
ment, for a battalion ofartilery, to serve T Sm
ing the War, and to be despatched to az p
pcO,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-26
O5-REJMEJIBER,F FRIENDS or PRO

NF@RE!nEyH ,fhLEJNDS Or PRO.
LECTION, that on Tuesday, January 5,yor
have an opportunity, by voting for CIIAND.
LER, to testify your irnness Of Il ttachmep,
to AMERICAN INDUSTY. Let all vote
for YOUNG AMERICA, as our fathers fought 70,
her and the PRINCIPLE ofPRoTEcToN in thu
Revolution and ifany body will take III,
tory side, for Great Britain, and sustain Peel
and PoR's British Tariff we will not be oftLo
number. No! No! Let every republican
working man of Vermont be true to the old
democratic doctrine ofour Whig Fathea-og
cou,t,V first, and aJoue all otherSi
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-26

0F@Tbe Presidents Dragging about Brit
ish market for Yankee beef pork, butter,
cheese, and wool is peculiarly malapropos.
There has hardly been time for two years
when the demand for these articles was so
dull and the price SO low as at the last dates.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-26

WHAT DOES IT MEAN? The Star intimates
and apparently wishes, (if we understand
iD to give the impression to its readers who
might not be otherwise informed, that the Cal
edonian omitted several columns of Polk s
Message 1t is enough to say, in reply, that
the Message was published in the Caledonian
before it was im the STAR and in the order we
found it convenient and thought proper to dc
it. To be sure, being compelled to omit por-
ton till the succeeding week, we omitted Mr.
Folks old yarns, instead of what we supposed
ncaoer and more important A good share of
our customers had the Message in the Caledo-
MAN day OFT two before the Star containing it
reached its patrons. Hope our enterprise in
this respect has not excited this spirit of fas-
tdiousness the Star SO plainly manifests,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-26
THE TREASURER's REPORT.

The Secretary Of the Treasury follows
up Folks recommendation to levya tax up
on free articles, by calling upon Congress to
pass law levyinga duty of 25 per cent. upon
tea and coffee, and that such a law go into eff
feet the first of January. So then, amy man
who uses dollars worth of tea or coffee must
pay % cents more for it. 1t will be rich
speculation for such as have quantity of
these articles on hand,a as it will raise the price
Just so much--lor tea and coffee are not pro-
duced in this country: when duty is levied
upon articles we can produce, the effect is
the reverse ofthis-as domestic competition
increases the production and cheapens the
article. AS a specimen--cotton sheetings were
once 30 cents yard-protection to the home
production of The article has reduced the price
to 10 cents or less yard; tho by the Tariff of
l842 most qualities ofcotton were assessed
higher than it sold for per yard. This was
owing to the competition in its protected
manufacture at home.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-26

for no one seems to answer me-for wbn
was this wicked war brought upon our com
try? Why was my noble son, the inherilo,
of his fathers virtues and the pride of myoIi
age, sent to be murdered in that barbaron,
country"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-26
THE NORTH CALLED UPON TO PAY
FOR THE EXTENSION OF THE SLAVE
POWER.

The administration have come out for tar
ing tea and coffee THREE MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS A YEAR, to pay for the conse-
quences of onnexing Texas, aad the invasion
of Mexico for more territory like Texas, on
which to plant the black flag Of human bond
age The North, in this way, must pay near
ly MreGt ourAS cfthis sam, not the rich alone,
but the hard-fsted working men of the north,
must do it.
And when will the end be? Just when peo-
Pile vote that it is enough
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-26

u Gov, BARLEY of Ohio, in his Message to
the Legislature says that the expenses of the
Ohio volunteers for the Mexican war-called
out nearly six months ago-have not been paid.
This is probably the case with all or nearly all
of the volunteers. Polk, in his Message kept
rather dark -pon the matter of expenses. 1t
was thrown out by his partizans before his
message came ont that he would do so; and the
Message of Gov. BARLEY goes to prove the
intimation fact. Yet, with the appropriations
of Congress at the last session of SOL 100000
and his asking for loan of 49,, 900, 900 more
throws light upon the subject of expenses. II
it does not turn out that Polk has been guilty
ofpructising a stupendous fraud upon the coun
try in regard to tho expenses of the Govern
ment, we shall see what we do not expect Is
| see
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-26
r /; M :: MRER

7 u e y D A Y, A N. 5 T H.
and lei eruy man Of The All District ,eho dares
to seom The COLLAR qfhe .S'aoeoaucy go to
The Polls anil vote for GEORGE B. CH.4.ND-
LER, The candidate Qthe Independent Free
men Of this District. i every such man ,cill
J,d do his Vhoyc DUTY. from his time I'll sun
do'on, on Tuesday The 5h Of Jan,m,y, toe assn
him that Chandler ,sW be sf,nnphanty elected
VII yOu not, then, do yo,u ,choie duty?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-26

GEOLOGICAL REPORT We ackGowl-
edge the receipt from the Publisher, G, Good
rich, ESQ, Burlington, of the report of the
State Geologist for 1916, 1t is valuable
docu.nent,us it contains great amount of in,
for nation relating to the Geology of Vermont
The Legislature paid only for the publication
of small edition for the use fthc State.
Mr. Goodrich has the Report for sale at sc
cents copy, and will send it to any part of
the State free ofexpense of freight. 1t con
tains 279 pages with numerous engravings.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-26
Grinding the Faces of the Poor.

On the 10th, in the House, Mr. Pollock, Ga
Whig) of Penn. moved that the Tariff of 1912
which admits tea and coffee ,free-accordng
to Wing democracy-should be restored dur
ing the war, instead of TAXING the poor
mans COFFEE and TEA to the amount of
three millions Of dOiiarS year.
And how was this motion received? 1t was
VOTED DOWN by the Polk Party-the
Wings and few Pennsylvania democrats vo-
ting for it, The vote stood ayes 10, to nays
10.
cote the FYM Ddygf January NEXT Are,they
for putting into Congress any tar tea and cot:
fee Polk man.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-26

Sra S0AESIGBWM&a
SATURDAY, MBER 2G, ls46
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-26
The $3,0OO,OOO Tax""AOw will il
Operate ?

Folks plan of raising money to keep up
his system of wholesale expenditure is most
unequal and unjust. 1t is to raise $3,000,000
a year on TEA and COFFEE The poor
man who allows himsefthe indulgence of
these articles, must pay us much as the rich
man. Let us see:
John ]. Astor Of New York, is said TO he
worth S25,OOO,OOO. What amount of the
S3,000,000, will he pay? Why just as much
and probably no more than the farmer or
mechanic in Vermont worth 5000. Whereas
if the tax to support Folks heavy demands
upon the people was raised upon property
Astor would pay 81 where the same farmer
and mechanic would pay mill,
Here is an illustration of the Polk demOcra-
cy-ofhe lore cfhe Polk party for The "ded'
peopie-the poor man,"us they say.
How often we hear PolIlites declaming IL
gainst the"n1bobS and ''iordy manufacturers, y
but Polk comes out and taxes the man who
goes out to work by the day, for the want of
Il farm of his own, just as he does John Jacol
Astor aud the nabobs and the "iord,y manu-
frciwerS"
Is not this love for the ''poor mTn'-the
''dear people," Dyes, it is love for the nabobs
we admit-whie it purposes TO skin The poor
men! Is not this just it?
Ifthe people like such injustice-like to be
taxed in this wuy-why, they have only &c
vote for Polk men, and they can have it. Il
is not wing democracy, nor wing doctrine
we are glad 10 be able TO say.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-26

ABANDONMENT OF THE PROTECTIVE
POLICY BY GREAT BRITAIN AND THE
UNITED STATES"
lie refuses to increase the duties upon for
eign products which compete with our own
even though war and II national debt are
CRYING aloud for increased revenues and as
the only means urges tho narrowing of mon
ey-the spendthrilt policy ofrasing tho wind
by cheapening the public lands-anda
TAX UPON TEA Il COFFEE!
The hill for this tax is already fixed upon
imposing duty of25 per cent during the
war, which will raise between two and three
millions per annum.
Such is the Polk Policy-almost precisely
MS we predicted it would be in our last
Freemen of the fourth Can you sustain IT?
Old Democrats! can you forget the days of
Madison and the Democratic Congress which
doubled the duties? Friends of protection!
ARE you ready TO surrenderto the Brilisil?-
Think of these things, and speak out honest
ly and ndenty.-Wdlchmdn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-26
A Public Debt of 94,256,494 60!

and that;o,earry on the war one year fionx
June next, it will he necessary TO borrow the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24

r Jerusalem and Troy. are Distinguished n tue
-. great sieges Of the world
Tr,s was taken by Alexander the great otter pro'rae
20 in the year Before Christ BIZ Eight thousand
iea were massacred and $4,000 sold for
o. w This cruelty furnished the fame Of Inc
ing hero. ,aten by IItgs on The 9th se,tenber
~ 10. which was q II years after IL founded One
=. 49, thousand people slain in this siege, am
hpnHL game nm nber sold into slavery reserved
nea Of the vctors. who exposed them 70 th5 fu-
iof IL heasts Famine ragged in the city during tie
~ % .a,bers deyoured their children; aad chilarea
aeee d parents. During the prosecution Of the
Their ,h Jeys and the Romans $500 people
killed = :, ,pa ..o- l1atP e Tai. siao,a
AI'J ~ IN. following circamsttacss: Paris, son Of
gre" In, Of Troy, carried Of Helen the wifi: Of Men
fhai', onf Sparta. All Greece united TO areugs the
eisns i said that I01, 90 an 1000 ships
r.~ed in the expedition The siege greatly
s.S bv the plague AMI quarrel between Achilles dnl
.,amennon. THIS quarrel forms the opening subject
Il Horner's lil'sf.
.AebiIies wrath 10 Greece III direfnl spring
or woes unnuubered heavenly Go .lcss sing
Du,iog the siege the slaughter great t!at the
;yers were damned up with the an dead bodies of
,ts slain After ten years siege, Troy taken by
...iscr A wooden horse file! with ar4ne men was in
,,oduced into the city, in tie night. The soiIers
for, from the horse, openei tn. ges ana th. Greeks
sbed in; the tAea, lis iuhlb14ts sI4n, ana
,s buildings laid in a,hes.-E lt1a hcgt5ter.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24

j. THE UNPARALLELED S5ccEss. has giTen such
creased demand DR.. Dnucan's Expcetorant Remedy
the and prevention Of consumption and diseases
the liver, that the proprietor mas been compelled to
open Western Office: particularly Tor the acconHoaa-
those afflicted living in the West who heretotoro
have been compelled visit the Philadelphia office or
send Ii an expense and trouble This the refore
10 inform all afflicted with coasumptye
medicines and ADVICE always be obtained
this Nesern Office Is therefore 70 be hoped that
the many thousands who troubled with cough pain
side, shortness Of BREATH difficulty OF
raising up throwing Of the vcid Phegu and matter
that settles the tubes and lungs, splitting o. blood
and Of tie throat and other symptoms that will
soon lead 70 consumption, viii take timely advice and
procure bottles of Dr.. Duncan ecto-aft Rem
edv which the very first seed OF dis
that takes when neglected, and destroys life
Western Medical O1iice, 80 Sycamore street. eneif
nati Olo where DR. Duncas medicines are solo whole
sale and retail.
"a supply Of Duncan.s ESPectorant Kennedy Just
received and for sale the Richmond BOOK store. Prce,
s. per bottle. iafch 'o'ia' ~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24
E'i.ysEc Cat Diseases.

\R kATZ'S ANTI BILIOUS LIFE PILLS arr
! the best Medicine ia tla known world 10 accom-
push this important work,
nose afflicted with nySaep sa. Sick Stomach Pam
w eide and Back. Liver Complaint Loss OF Appetite,
eaAness of the Stomach ana Bowels. costivencss. Fee
ana Aguc Bilious and other fevers. should once
p, aa'h box or two e these Pills. They Parity the
o1' ami renovata the system in such manner that Il
aposs'oe for Disease % remain, when tlev arr use
Sofuing 10 direc sons. Price 25 cents
TOY sale At he Richmond Toak Store
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24
=.
Ide ttrea.es. Care erer Recorded


n I. SEAYNE-Dear Ifeelita deb. Of graf,
j .taGs eu. yon-eni .nt, !, ~. .s,',ctea caerai
H. to offer my sn.nhi estit,.,, i, t,or =, - g
pound -trtf, al pr1rus ,.5r.|:,i, ~ wa e..
rather Of is medicine. xrtaes ennse mr.. $3.50 -,
was VIOLENTLY attacked nh cola ana !, ,,, ~ bs
Lungs, which accornaniea with very Distressing
cough pain IN IN, brt.st .n3 hea., sr,t'.,ns;.a,s
discharge ii offensive lucus fran, the nnss frsonen,
from fhar es,erf.lI>. ,,nof, r,an.-.s - - -.
but vas pretty soon convinced that was randy ronr
into consumption. grew duly weaker, ana leng,i.
was scarcely able TO ak about or sneak above whls
per, such the exceeding weakness Of my lungs
Daring this time had tried various preparations pre-
iPA'''.S, - ioaia 10 it'iei-efoNlhg an me time
80 =. : y - ia' isss .iis peFsaaded os a Gear
-" iaust ciiiSss 'iat pre-! ousy hac been
Pfeaaiee against patent Ge1icnes, ana am still against
'toSe coming e4t q NE hands OF empires, but under
st1'i's oit sitis = ile profession and practice OF
.i~s. at. tFltl9 tlls4t iaiih IN the say SO Of my
iFieH5s LefthNiih purchased OF fr shaw one Of your
"est . lev betttts ana commenced It's use My ois-
t7e al 'is 'Ie was o ~ or II months standing,
f"eHts "ts aFtPA seated. IL therefore required time
ana AatbgF q toiilcs to effect cure III my
fst iotr or fFe bottles but beng public speaker,
frequently attempted to preach with my increasing
go - ' 'e't' an 'gFeps f"Parea those vessels
- - - 80. - - - ''i'' "1s ; aot.o'ieSs,
ny "''s Aii@ea. consequence o. aciihs
thHs lpftaeht!N had TO Use !. or l., bottles before
was efIrcliS restored have no question: amuch small
Ter i1ef'sr q potheS "eHd have made ne sound BIZ:
9f 'le "tote 'i"sefe'lon. he syrup ailayed the ie
tef,sh tb zone 3"ay the distressing cough put stop
TO Tag isehfge Oh matter from tie lungs aud them
.,a e s't'sa system good health ih"nhs be to God
"ao - me source OF all heai ana 10 Dr. owayne for IT.
"onla feealnhti'a 'h's syrup TO all persons who may
=" 49, o'~'ii - go, ut ,ptiol' l htfi!
= 80 - tie mrs. anu second
an. ~ s.ss a9'' WI give ease ana Proioh@ ne IL
- IN sAeesiit IN cases OF WnooPlhg consh anu
50 VT t'ahi 10 ae TASTE, 'h1t elilfth VIII cry Tor
~ otaGil5 '"ls se.'ilcale ''ii nov" Tor
'e purpose o. etl9 Pefiec'iy slisied "tth the permla-
.'se9 VI s s'iS tti 10" 'al isei efiecilN Ntll,
o'i -, y i'ti i'e's"tt, - ~ = + 'oiAnAN.
: 1' ".'t eo,iils -, - re, -, 10.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24
AR2;y.. o.. T.:s. STI..H-f.it GREAT
w .,@s < ERIN.
l2DAYs LATrR FRoM ErnOrE.


i2DAYs LATER FROM EUROPE.
Food Rios IN Iettal ireland see!ns 10 be "a 4 de-
pIorabo situation Tppcrary j. almost in state OF "a
few days SINCE IT was painful duty TO
notice the murl@r Of nans1 Glcesoa, iii tlat II
cou Another iII1u n4uIeI ~ tiuns hes sia5cI the
same fate The iowa Of Teu,le4l,rs was the scene Of
three food riots Oh MONDAY, BY mob yaryng
bcrs five hanired Tho worst feature
in this Transaction is that several of the persons carr
ed in might have had employment tloagl to a very
limited extent on public works. but tsy wsr. prevent
ed from awaiting tl.4nsslv. Of II b. ntisni lllion
The rage for III. possession OF fire arms Is Increasing
daily An attlcl upon Ii. very Reverend Df. Holmes.
whilst fishing on Saturday !.st by an armed rang. ei-
teen IN number was in so n. r.elsur. sicrcs5ll
On The evening" Of die .,nc eay III, hor.se Of Isr
in the parish 0rineaSs yts Iurglariul,v entered Nv
three ruff ans supplied vIA !st,s yyhu carrie of ZIG
la Nor hav. h. ,le,r, yt,r. SHARED even tLr o.,
clergy The residence of tn. Rev Dr. Morelana. p. r.
Of Castedogvn ARA was visited on Fri ry las: by a law,
,.sx Marty which dabartt.Iv f,-. hi Kew. from, his
pockets his desk. seized on en- with ulicf,
,h.v dec,m,ca
n The southern division Lord D.nner1ore. as~..,t has
ben robbed of E1OD IN tn, opc day on the mail coach
road and within less dian a mile of the poauas to~.l
Of C,onmeu gy f,r the creates. portion Of Noustcr
sn. i, ,his moment The Appearance Of . sI,pfl,.r.
n, vo,n,
If""e' o. ie'es !" rafls !" nos''F OF '''
ma conquest q LOUIS "''''pP az" MS SUI ''.
postponed some 'he' ~ consequences a. 'i1S Ns" "'2
3D. q the 'nnndaiiohs'h certain parts OF rance III con
sequence Of the late rams ami storms ltiS" good an
convenient but It = not ths real excuse There =
Storm brewing wmeh 'he pf"'eh o"' 'N'f9''aS ''"s"
'auoaa' Hine o' it ft"e oiS' - - mon ti'' ''''z
est TO qnarre WIN Eng i' ana Yet h mas aso1F1iE'
and with maIce pr'pe"se' provoked
would "o' 'ooN wen 10 i'ss IA t'A'r o. nus
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24

:, oth day of December next. at the residence Of
p"ew D. cochran. the personal property Of Ann +.
aeeeasea, VIZ: bed and hcclng sofa, chairs, table.
aads earpeting, pots, kettles. quceiiswar snail lit
ofe sooGs, and many other articles. here inserted
terms made known day OF sale. Sale . com
,aee at III o'clock sail dan. when due attendance
WI. be given by MATTHEW b. COCHRAN. Admir-.
Nov. Eth, 1916 41;3t.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24

c<TONE WARE.-A superior assortment Of Stone
Ware-Ptchers. Bowls, Dishes, Jars, &c Ac.-just
received and for s4Ie, ch4ep, 81
Richmond, aEe 30, l-i6 HAisEs : AEouiiAR
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24

s~ttLp..STEN.sS POOLS AND ANS, Of Tnnottv
- Eaniatli4's manufacture. Of Freaie CO, Ohio
warranted 10 he GOO us received aud for sale ly
Richmond .Jg;..a ~ Isle. HAMS Y FsRouif4H.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24

IRON and NAILS, we'll selected lot, Just receive3
ant o.terei f.. sale, BY
Nav % 1916 EA-NE5 i EARoLHAR.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24
Eaaa =o;c and Exchange List.

Correccd for tn Cincinnati Ge-ste 81 Els + I1lcf.e
Efrtpage RrokerS. ~ T. 81 Main and "a
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24
II 4 I : Y u & \ L $.

Of orr own lnaauf4etare. -Also,--1ust
crlI assortment: OF Men ard Boys C'5ta