davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-14
No More Territory.

The Richmond Wing concludes an
earnest article upon tho subject of the
HiImo. Proyiso. and the danger it thrca-
tens to the stability Of the Union, with this
admonition:
81. il for every lover Of tho Cnon-for
every friend of his co1ntrv-for every
true born American. 10 resist tho introduce
ton Of more territory into the Union.
Let him make up his mind 70 stand By the
L mon. and submit. 10 receive no gift which
viii bring lis continuance into danger,
Like tho Trojan horse. this fatal gift Of
Mexican territory is frnught with Danger
and death; like tho unwnry Troians, le. rs
not break down the walls and ADM. il IN
10 tho citadel. Let us repci it. and those
who Offer il IN us. Then and then ONLY
can VIC be safe; then and then only viii
wo have done onr duty 70 tho Union. 10
ourselves, and mankind in general, whose
hopes arc wrapped up in the success OF
our great experiment."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-14
Acausistion..Indemnity.

The Locofoco doctrine is that peace win
Mexico can only be agreed to, on condi-
ton that wo hold the conquered territory
as indemnity. Tho Albany Argus thus
expresses this doctrine:
"As Mexico can offor, or at least can
furnish, indemnity in no othor form. those
who inss, upon trammeing the acquisi-
ton with conditions. imparcucaolo IN
themselves. virtually refuse peace, and
protract tho war, or invite or promote
surrender of our interests aud character.
at once humilia,ing and dlshonorab'e. \
peace without indie unity. is inadmlsSabic.
Indemnity can only como in tho shape oil
tcrritory-terri,ory already conquered and
held by US
To this tho Albany Journal, very pro-
perly and forcib'y. replies as follows;
s.Eo,,or. far better. cancel tho debt than
to take our pay in Territory. IT IT'S 'ac-
ouistion' is CT .sad the curse OF Slavery.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-14
S:.as VII. ut.

Tho biography of this distinguished
Statesman is thus summed up by the IL
bany A,las:
Mr.. Wrgh. was born in the town OF
Amherst. Mass, on the = i,h of May, IT'D.
The subsequent year his father and family
removed TO Vermont. In 1919 rs gradual
cd ut Midiobury College, III that state.
and IN tho fall Of that year removed II
this Stntc. TO commence the study OF IN"
at Sandy Hill. In tho Fall of 1923 ho
wns elected 10 tho State Senate from 81
Lawrence county. In $50 he was oloct-
cd n Congress. In 1920 he was chosen
State Comptroller. to which office he was
in 1892 reelected by tho l.agis lature. In
1893 he was chosen United States Senator,
10 which Office he was reelected III u 4
for tho term Of six years. In 1873 he was
again ro.clected. and in 1911 was called
from the Senate to take tho post of Gov
ernor. on which no entered on the lst OF
January. Is -, and from which he retired
on tho Is. of January, 1917. IL, died
agod fif;y-.wo years.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-14
From the Cincinnati Commercial.
SATURDAY. SErr. IL, Isl.


TIE RIVER las. evening was still
s~e!Jlng slowly.
tL}l IA sale on Thursday evening
OF 800 hF.s ely Mills a, 81. Yesterday
the market was very quiet. and the only
s1lcS hoard of were is br:s from canal AT
$ o.: 81 10. choice brand. a, St2l-
The receipts are slll yery limited.
WIlShl--Saics Yesterday Of HI brls
n, l. IL; II 90 n l7c.
IARD--A sale Of II brls Mol. county
rem iere a. IL; - kegs 10 n, II T. c.
DAIS-A SAFE of $40 bushels old, from
store n 25c-zacls included.
SUG AR-SA,es of Il hhis good fair
\, O. at lec; Ii boxes gnoi Brown lia-
van1 at64 ati5,. mostly nj the latter rate.
\ small lot elbow d. Al l-2>.
SAI.ER FIS--Sa!es Of II casks.
country. nj ~. cash.
LtAD-A sale OF 100 Pigs Galena n,
$50. showing an Improvement IN prices.
COTTON lARN--inles Of , 200 lbs
n, IS.
CofFEE-Sales Of 10 bags good fair
Rio n 2c: b do tar at sc.
COTTON BATTING \ sale of 100
bales II l2ic.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-14

"Eo PARTY Man. ''-Therc Is worry
cnmmondab!o amount Of good sense III the
following paragraph from tho Connecticut
cournnt;
"No party" mon arc usually found IN
ono or two classes-those who are desti-
,pte of public spirit, and those who h*vo
boon personally disappointed III so'no deal
inrs with ono or moro parties. i'hc first
class a re cithor ongag god III pursuits which
,hov think of moro Consequence than good
government, or the. nave that sort of lndo-
lent faith which assumes that all VIII 90
OIL well because there IS no pressing eVii
that now crosses tholr individual pains.
Hence whilo they arc enjoying the good
government which political yatchtuinosS
secures. thov despiso tho very agency by
which ,hoy arc enabled TO indulge their
contcmp. poacofullv The second class Is
a numerous one. Tho loss of an oiiicc
tho success Of 4 rival. tho tailuro Of q
favorito schome, soon open their eyes 10
sense of the holowncss of party. Hence
forth they are pure patriots. privileged &c
rail upon tho res. of the world. ana pro
nounco all men either dccoivers or dccelv
Cd In short, no partylsm - always Inc
orowtl, c'ther of mistaken estimate o
things. or of lazy sclishncss or dlsapp'int
cd expoctations. 4 reasonable. sensible
unsc'lish. modest man seldom falls INTO Il
He my be more or less active on poii'ica
subjects, but no will havo som0 opinion 81
thnm. and act at proper seasons with hfm
ness.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-14
From the Eaton 20. y Register
Facts for Farmers.

Facts for Farmers.
Below we give a synopsis of tho re-
marks of Nr. Barnett, Of Montgomery Co,
at Railroad Meeting. held IN Grcenvi!Io
on Tuesday the I0.h OF August.
Mr. B.. Is an experienced farmer. ana
has been foscmos. in many public cn.cr-
prizes. and tho result of his foresight has
m1de him wealthy.
We clip the following from the Green
vile Patriot. The farmers Of Ghis county
can see. tina, with n slight alteration IN
the figures, Mr.. B.'s remarks viii apply
with equal force 70 tins county. IAa Ia
triot says:
The following calculations we're m7dc by
ur. b. in view If the productlvencss OF
the soil of our county, the state Of !he
roads, the distance - market, and othoT
facts connected with the subject; AMI we
are fally confident tina. they vii stand
tic test Of the s:rictest investigation.
In Dark county. sad Mr.. B. the aver
AGO proiuc, Of The difisrcn. articles emu
ncrated Will be about as follows;
OF " heat, per acre, shy u bushels
Oa;s, - ,, =
:" Corn, - 80
Fax Seed. e" 10 :
inls "ou,1 De an 'I'i' 49, -,
bushels TO me care Of 'Ao iodF
named.
Say ~ "cr9' OF ou1Fy i''i.e, 49,
are cleared; THIS, Al ~ Dus.lols pr ''e..'
as above VIII DC No. o''7'''''' - ca
Ton a NE ANNA. ,,,, g.
a tar Pfico TOR "''
Dayton, As t"i Hiofi''ca' IS ~ 0-'''7 i~'
bashoi by wagon. ma.
a h'Gh prlco py hfi i-ot''' o~'' "a -
cents. liaro yon save TT 0's,'. n
his amount on '"c proc :, ~
beng 100 cao"''s "1'''' - : - -o.
1"'' ave ~ lA'7 e-,'t'F' say ~" sso
Mons Of land. Suppose % acres ere, o. ' o"I''
section 10 DO cu!it'atel; una 'Aa' = i''',4"'
ccs on an average, what have stated
20 bushel per acro-yon save IN tho
transportation OF tho Pr"aae1 OF chch Soc
ton, Si9o'
Tins sum, multiplied by tho hummer g
sections in tho county, winch set down
at 600. makes ono hundred and tour thou
sand Dollars annually sa'cd 10 me F't
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-14
For the Palladium.
For the TaIIa uEuIIf'
,,ru>,oyD AND MIAMI RAILROAD.

7 am informed that the stock necessary
cur, the Charter of the Richmond anu '-'i'
R,ur,ad has been subscribed, and can "eSu''
orr friends of Dayton and Cincinna''' ui'' ''e
.,,hscr,bers are of the right sort ana 'i'' ''''S
will. when necessary, do all else Al 'h's VIZ
70 know is. that il will 60 ahead. Some persons
prcler an eastern route-others' soa'''ei"
but ALL are willing 10 unite IN securing ai va
let to good market. We are now larry eo'''
United and are dc,c rmned to go ahead and make
the road
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-14
w haiiGg G. ,Il..

The Nantucketers havo Invented 4 very
curious continuance for killing whales
Il is 4 short gun, weighing soma twenty
five pounds-tho stock being of solid brass
from which harPoon IS to DO fired in
to the animal. The handle of tho har
poon goes into the barrel of the gun about
a foot. and a line Is fastened TO it--of
course outside of tho Gun-by which the
whale is TO be held. Thore Is also n bomb
lance, for the purpose of killing The ami
NAL. The instrument IS loaded with pow
der, & n slow match Is lol from the mn n :
zinc. through the handle. to the end which
goes into the gun. When the lancc IS f.
-ed :ato the whale. the slow match ig
nitos. a,,i n about half a minute tho fire
reaches the po,:dor in the head of the IN
s,rument, which instaGtly cXpodos, XII
ling tho animal outright. y. EAST this IS
wha. tho article is intended to do. no
Nantucket paper from which we take tins
description. states TINT the whole nppara-
tus IS certainly very ingenious; whethc r
or not it IS roally an improvement on the
present mode of killing Win les. Is moro
than we arc able to say. That IS qucs-
ton which must be settled by tho whale
men themselves.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-14

The Eaton Register says-.'i)ae Hay las.
week. some men who were working upon
our streets. broke a stone in two. IL which
was found a beautiful purple dowor with
some green leaves fresh IN appearances
and as soft TO tho touch ,horst. II had
1ecn grown ii a green house. Iioy il
came there, is mystery - rs. The s.ono
had been in our street for twoive years.
Bat tho flower was evidently in tho stono
when il was quarr.ed. Perhaps i: had
been there for ..tlnc whereof the memory
of man runneth TO the contrary aye;
for aught wo know. II Is an antelcluyian
flowcr.--Nr. S. s. Young SAYS, "tho
flower resembles tho HIBISCUS specics--
but tho leaf IS more nearly like the rose
but IS not exactly Ike any flower now a
native Of this country. nor indeed lIho
any exotic cultivated hero He adds. II
mos. probably grew IN tho ho'o of tho
rock where it now IS; but tho rock mus,
have been earth when It grew
Tho curious cnn 500 tho stranger at Nr.
4. w. Noloy's Grocery
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-14

It's estimated thar five millions OF dol
lars have already been pundrcd from the
United States BY the GuerriIlns and other
other property Tho Mexicans are max
ing money out OF thus war. but what Is
their gain is our loss.
The Now Orleans Commercial Bulletin
mentions tho coincidence. that Santa Anna
dcba rkod from British steamer. at Vera
Cruz. on tho lith August, 1916. and
Poredcs. likcwiso landed from q British
steamer, on the li,h August, 1917.
Millions Of small green frogs have np-
pcared in St. lawrence county. \. \
They cover tho road from Plattsburgh to
Cumberland Head. and thousands are
crushed by the wheels of passing wagons
GIVE lonrn from tho kalda Venture,
tina, tho following resolution was passed nj
the Locofoco Convention, IN Padding
county. recently:
Resolved. That we are in favor OF FREQ
Trade, Direct Taxation, md the adoption
Of tho WiImot Provso. 50 called.
Why were they not consistent enough
in their principles to oppose tho li,no'
Proviso! The doctrines OF SO called Free
Trade and Slavery always go together,
and it were great pity they should be
separated .--Piqua Register.
The Americn force. now in Mexico, Is
estimated at something near thlrty-two
thousand. This force is to be Increased
still more.
+ New COUNTERFEIT GoLD EAGLEs.--Ihe
4 Cincinnati Gazette otScpt. s. says: Mossrs.
Burl & Green. We understand. yesterday
detected now counterfeit Gold Eagle
size of the genuine Eagle; about the weight
of five cent piece too light; color and did
good: dated 1871. It is represented % be
/ a very good counterfeit, and to be detected
only by the weight.
GREAT FIRE IN NEw 1oRE.--IDoss OF
ITFE.-A destructive fire occurred on the
2.sd ult.. on tho corner OF Nassau ano
+, Rensselaer, streets, occupied by Conner
Sons Phono,ypo establishment, whose
loss is $50 900. mono Of which Is covered
Ihy insurance; also by J. Bell. printer anC
| Apologize copper plato printer An Ole
man and woman who were IA the iour.t
is,ory were burned te death.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-14
Effects ot the Tariff,

Effects o. the Tariff.
Under tbs caption. Boston paPer states
tho fac, that one Of their lroa works had
given an orier for .50.oO1 tons of Pic.on
Coal-aboa. two ami half per cont. on
the probable anthracite trade for the year
1871.
\ further scr4sinv vii show that tho
above scheme Of polk. Dallas AMI Walk
or Is now silently. but rapidly working The
downfall Of American Industry. Among
the toms Of Br5I5Sh Imports. We find The
sag'a article of ca3.eaa~. printed and plaln,
~ Iucreesc of $1,000. h0l wards over
those of 1916: bong more ;haa taroc- fold
tho cnttrc quantity received last year, un-
der tie tariff of 1872.
Nor Is tins all. The same suicidal net
admits - many foreign ftbfics. such Is
aln7cas, u7aseIines De lame, uinghams.
&c. Interfere with tho products OF oar
own mills, lar lie special bcneii. IF the mil
lionalres Of Manchester, THAI Il IS rapidly
driving orr snaIl manufacturers out Of
the homo market. aai icsSoning the num-
ber ofthe Operatives employed in the lar
ger establishments.
Agaln-in iron of light drauch;. and
small sizas, whose v13Ia consists chiefly
IN labor. tie import Of New York alone.
last sprnr. was - uU1 tons. being m IN
crease Of 800 nor cont: thus ,aS,royinu
tho home mqntt,t.tnrv Of tbasn indiSpen-
sab'. articles. 81; for the railroad mania
nov raainr IN Engiaad. By whi..h rails
aro hep. nta vcrv hi,h price there, go as
II permit oar own manufacturers to re-
tain the home market for thas article at
prcscnt. the iron tra!e of the t. States
mus. have sat,'sreI The fl,e 81 .,-e-,. T..
manstre....i n orr s.sr,,. r,u. year. bv
,.r,,.,, IN III. I....c, "a IJ,o II Dr.
- e., -. ,,..-,,-, H., ~, unj,nl
o,,,.a,z.-, ,,f..,,...-,,., ;r.,,,r,,,i,,s T.,
~, tins ;.,e, att,1..i n. .sislin, five mil
l,a,s,a ~ ,,,,,rt. Of 1873 an1 tho : ~
,r.aass,.,. -, :. ~, "a, mich reason n
.....a,=1.,., ~ .,..r .,,,,rc.,..5 nr ,r,..,,r
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., -, ,.,hi,.h 200 ,,,,ro
t,...,,I,' r,,,e,..,.j Ia. ,h'. w, Tam ~
~,
,,..,.,,, ,.,.,,,,r-,.;.,r, g -, l.
states Senate; there - no nope taat n re-
peal OF the rIinoHs policy ct the PIacqHo-
mino President and his satellites could be
successful, even 4 carried by the " htg
House OF Representatives. 1t. then
every sincere p1.r1ot eFince determtna
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-14
A NEW SCHOOL.

MISS F.. CARPENTER, will open school
Va for the instruction of youths, on Monday
Sept GOTH in Jeremiah Hubbard's School HonSe
on 9TH street and requests a share Of public pa
tronare Terms of tuition for a session OF / /
weeks: photography, Reading and Writing, s.
Grammar. Geography and Arithmetic, 1890 50
Botany Philosophy & the rudame nts of Latin, 81
Lessons given in Embroidery, if desired, free OF
charge No deduction for absence, except IN ca
ses Of protracted illness
Richmond, Sept I4th, 1o41 -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-14

QTThs Louisville Democrat contains a notice
of the death of Hon. GEORGE Ii. PRoFFIr, who
has filled several important stations III our coun-
try He died at the Comstock House in that city
about one o'clock on the light of the 9th inst
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-14

Madison and Indianapolis Raitroad-The In
diana State Sentinel. of the lth, says: 1--WE
unde rstand the cars will reach this city on TIE
25th Instant and the editor proposes to have
a Rail Road celebration on That occasion.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-14

PorATo RoT. Tho DAYTON Journal OF
August 9th says: A gentleman from Sa-
lc,n in this county informs US tina, throe-
fourth- of tho Potatoe crop in that nolEi'-
borhood had been DESTROYED BY the rot.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-14

nArTHE PRESBYTERY OF OXFORD
stands adjourned to meet at Richmond, Ind
in tho Presby terian Church, On the third Tues
day. (2lst,) of September, at = O'Clock, r. VI
r. L. HUGHES, Statcd Clerk.
Sept. II, I947
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-14
4 G RI.ANCHARD Il Co,

OFFER for sale on the best terms large IN,
& [oice Of Black Blue Black, Olive, ana
~, Wool Dyea Cloths, all fresh and OF the
varv latest irnportasions having bat just passec
,1.-ough the NEW YORK Custom House-aise
c-e,t variety of Plain and Fancy Cassin'eres'
Doeskins. Tweeds. Sattinetts, Jeanes &c pni-
cl7.ser- will consult their interest be giving sne
an examination. ~ e.
Richmond, Sept 9TH, Io47 ''o"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-14

NJ, adre,tisements-Our advertising columns
..,,e, rich, this week, md we tako pleasure IN
,;,r attention TO them. Our merchants are
49,. .ceiviny their fall and winter supply 9.
co,ds-M essrs Meek, s;trattan & right, "A.
r. blanchard g. Co.. and tIaiucs & Farquhar,
have received or are receiving "New Goods
and announced the fact TO the public; the pal
s,c. of our merchants, as soon they receive
their stocks, ri, we believe, do likewise ana 'e'
their friends and customers knoic what thcS nave
for sale in the same way. If any OF our ifeh"S
,rc DESTROYS Of ..buying themselves rich anu
,v;ng a low price for that luxury the "tinie'
I,r, ouo,c from the celebrated Peter l. Lowe
Cs or DAYTON, o. swhcreof the memory OF
man rune tn to the contrary sdf'io' arr
inr about our merchants reminds us Oh our S',''
makers; they also increasing theif """e'
standing assortmcnts, and there "a no goo' 'o'
son now that we can think oil. (w'thout u -
because so few of them advertise "hy an ''"s
should 90 arefooted. lis not necessary ioi !"
n enumeratc all the advertisements IN our paper
they speak for thcmsclves-hear ye 'i',''
us and to all other public oGiccrs, dor' PC II hho"
IN all nations and kingdoms, that we nave '"'
honor of holding the profitable oihce oil ihspc'
co. of Eiec,iousN the Tar advertisement. pun
-: ,,,bcr column is tho most interesting
h,,c every soul in the county VIII pay
:, ,,,c ut,crmost isrihirg, the HFno'u
=. a., assessed against him or hcr--for It's n'sli
=. ..ss,,x and proper that the Treasury should
contain sutficcncy Of Dimes so 'h'' '"'
Board Of County Commissioners '"'s =, -.
obliged to curt"il our official stipend W. ' w.,
that every taxpayer in Old wayne co""'s
"Empre" county of tho Stase-"''' WIN w,
,x,sr IN, Treasurer makes his appearances III GOV
Towuship at the time he has appointed lot o"'
sake if nothing else!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-14
From the GAINESVILLE Courier.
THE pns.ITiC, OF TIE TEi.EGR ttH.

on,, Of our agonts who has just retired
from n tour in tho country. relates 10 US
tho following illustration of the very pre-
valcnt Ignorance touching tho nature of
the Magnetic TeIegra ph,-and Of political
prejudice.
Passing through Union Township. he
turned from his course to WISH tarm
house which lay nesting in n small va Icy
TO tho right of the road Ulsmountlng. he
walked in. bid good morning TO tho occu-
pants of tho cabin an old gentleman and
his help-mate. and the following conversa-
ton cnsucd:
Are Would YOU like TO subscribe
for Zlnesyijic popor. sir,
Old Gcntlomqn.-ssAnd is it a Whag or
a Dimecratic paport
II, is Wing
..Whasl AVA with il, TAX il DOT o my
house, But stop, my guido mon, and SIT
down-can you tell me anything aboon
this lightning rod! an how ye get the news
off fra it?"
I. is done by electricity, or magnetism.
with The uso Of signs and machinery,
replied the visitor. with a smile
"Hoot' Dive smiie!" broke in the old
lady. who. resting her chin upon Der hands,
had been closely watching our friend.
I'D. vc smile 1t this takin' AVA . the
power o: the AmiCaty! Is II Wh7s Or
Dimmecrat, this lightning rod!
"Oh! IL is Wing enterprise. altogether
replied the visitor; 1.-THE Democrats have
nothing to DO with II.
Has Tom Corwin anything 10 do WI
i,?''
..Ycs: he is al The bottom of it,
..nr, doo ~ tho old lady calculated.
.',hese Whags will destroy the world yet
wi their stealth the power o the a M h'
.v.'' and, as our friend walked towards the
fence, he could still hear tho mou-nfai ez
clama;ions of the exercised woman.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-14
BOOT g. SH 9 IS

of his own manu- facture which he Will sell cheap
for Cash He has on hand and will make to
der LANES and CfIIIDREx's SHOES of all kinds
and of the best material-none Of your Eastern.
hall made bro,rn paper things-but a coon aRTI-
CIR and warranted be FIRST-RATE. Call and
examine his stock; for he is determined TO sell
work in his line as CHEAP as any other estab-
lish!nent in Richmond
September ith l-l1. 3cti
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-14
B,tter than Hoop Poles, il they hada Rairond-

Better Than Hoop Poles, il they hada Radroad-
According to the GreeuviIle Banner, there's lots
of Peaches this year III Darke county; the eGitor
.,vs: awe think we hazard but little III saying
that the growth of Peaches in this county 'hs
wear would be worth one-third OF an average
whoa: CROP if they had the facilities oil rai'ro'd
% tr,nsoort them TO the Cincinnati and Dayton
markets. This is only Of the various pro-
dc,s of the county that is lost to our farmers, Tor
N. want Of some easy and cheap mode OF carry
I'M, them 10 market Farmers, look to these
,h;,gs-now is the time We like such argn-
,,.,ts ns are here advanced, as well as we 90
rood Peaches,-thcy reach and convince the
;udgement There are scarcely any Peaches II
Wayne county; but our farmers raise almost eV-
~ thing else that the farmers of Darke can
even good hoop poles-and, in prospect OF Kan
road 10 Richmond, also say: 81 armeTs, iooN
IN these livingstone IS the time to take STOCK
In this great enterprise, and thus insure TO your
selves a safe and speedy mode OF transporting
,,o,r ,roducts to n,arlsct-good prices, ana quick
returns.
The stock necessary to secure the Charter
900 900 of the Richmond aud Miami faiiroa"
has bee II taken; but not enough to mahe ~ al'a
there is vet room the books for "a few more ol
a.. game SORT We presume Board OF Dlrec-
tors will be elected Immediately
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-14

PorATo RoT.-Wo hear from various
sources tina, the potato rot IS prevailing IN
various portions Of Ohio. Sdghi lndica-
tons of this disease are diScoverabie IN
some parts of our own county Eaton
Register.
r-Col Benton demands of the author
tiles at W Washington \ Court Martial for n
yindica.ion of Col. Fremont in the late Ca
l,fbrnia troubles. The Lou. Journal reports
the Col. as charging himself with great
sncocf 10 be fired into the bosom OF Mr..
Pok for thc nismanagomen: of the Mex
lean war.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-14
A PRI\CELl FORTUNE

Has been profuseIy Law ished, and the service OF
100 MECHANICS AND ARTISANS.
or acknoW edged Taste and II gennity, kept in
constant requsitlon for Five Months, IN designing
and Ike outIng the AppuI iensnoes and FToptThts
of this Gigantic Scheme, s'Y!e OF OHIrece-
dented Magr.tic Cnce resulting IN the most e%qns-
.te Mechanical Gems, and the most sTattJIng
Chef nuvres of American SIKH.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-14

az Mr.. Holloway is absent
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-14
ROOTS s. OES-RcH30-0l.
Peter Es>eEHnaci,cr.

ID EsPECTFULLY informs his old custom
III ers ana the public, that he has removed his
Shop TO the North side Of Main street, two doors
East Of BIanchard's Store. where he sill be hap
py to receive continuation Of the liberal patron
aye heretofore EXTENDED to him. lie has on hand