davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
Arrirn1 of the Crescent Gin.

New YORK, Aug. 5.-The steamer Cres
cent City, with dates from Havana to the
29lh, has arrived.
Two new war steamers arrived at Ha-
vana on the goth, for the defense Of the
coast, and there are now eleven Spanish
war vessels at that place.
The sugar market is inactive and prices
lower. Molasses dull.
The latest intelligen from Halifax states
that the excitement on the fishery question
is subsiding.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
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REPORTED FOR THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
Brutal Murder.
GAINESVILLE, Aug. 8

GAINESVILLE, Aug. 8.
We have just learned that most brutal
murder was committed this morning, on
the person Of Mr.. Ward, by portion of
the hands engaged on the fifth section of
the Central Ohio Railroad, in Washington
township. The constable Of that township
had a warrant for the arrest of one Of the
hands on the road, and met Ward, who
accompanied him to make the arrest, when
a number of the workmen fell upon him.
{ w ard } and beat him to death. The con-
stable escaped. The Sheriff, We believe.
has summoned posse to assist him in ar
resting the murderers; and every effort will
be made to bring them to justice; and if the
facts are as they have been stated, the ex-
treme penalty of the law should be inf1ict-
ed upon the perpetrators of this outrage.
SECOND DESPATCH.
The Sheriff has just returned, and we
learn from one of the posse, that Ward is
rot yet dead, but he is not expected to live.
After he had been knocked down. he drew
a revolver and fred three balls, each OF
which took effect-one Irishman is prob
ably now dead, being shot entirely through
the body; another was shot through the
shoulder, and the other, who was wounded.
escaped. Three men were arrested and
are now in Jail. Ten or fifteen were en-
gagged in the assault upon Ward.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10

r A lady in the first Ward received
letter yesterday, from her husband, who
is in .Coyington, KY. enquiring as to the
receipt of twenty dollars, which he trans
mitted by mail, some two weeks since.
The lady says that this is the third remit
tance which has failed to reach her, within
the past two months Wheeling Argus.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10

RECOVERY OF THE BODY OF ONE. OF THE
MEN LOST AT NIAGARA FALLs.-The body
OF Andrew Hermann, whose sad fate at
the Falls excited so much attention. has
been recovered. 1t was found near the
landing OF the ''Maid Of the MIST" below
the Suspension Bridge. The head and
body were much mangled-a sharp stone,
or other object. having pierced the body,
either in its fearful descent, or afterwards
The facts of the case, as elected from the
evidence Of Mr.. Brown a resident at Mag
ara Falls. are, that three Germans in his
employ, were engaged in boating sand to
French's landing, which was used in build
ing at the Falls. On Monday evening
they went TO the Falls, and there got some-
what intoxicated, although they usually
sustained the reputation Of being sober
and industrious laborers. Returning from
the Falls 10 their boat, they put out into
the river. about nine o'clock IN the even
ing. for their own amusement Conclud-
ing they had not sufficient canvass, they
returned to shore, and one Of the three
started to the Falls TO obtain more. the
other two putting out into the river. On
the return of the third, the boa, was no.
where to be seen, and its fate was not
known until the next morning.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
Railroad Accident.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-Last evening
ten platform cars, on the Delaware and
Belvedere Railroad, containing about zoe
workmen, who were returning from making
repairs, ran off the track near Lamberts
Vile. Ten persons were kilied-all Irish
laborers-and some twelve or fifteen were
wounded.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10

TERRIBLE DEATH BY THE BITE OF MAD
DoG.-Edmond Emmons, Of Ridgeville.
Lorain county, Ohio, was bitten by mad
dog, his own. in the month of April. Last
Friday evening he was taken sick about
o'clock, when his hand became enf1am-
ed and panied him much. On Tuesday
he died in the greatest agony, leaving a
wife and severaiichildren. The wound had
long time been healed, and he had lost
all fears Of madness from the bite He
worked in the field till P. M. on Friday.
when the terrible malady made its appear.
ance. Physicians and friends were sent
for. His pains increased, and soon his
rawlings commenced. 1t took several
strong men to hold him. At last. after
four days of the most intense suffering, he
died suddenly by the bursting Of a blood
vessel, occasioned by his violent spasms.
He was young man highly respected,
and leaves young and interesting fami.
ly.-Cleveland Plaindea7er, July 90.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
From Rio.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-Dates from Rio
to the 22d June. received. Coffee has ad
vanced slightly, and the new crop is COM
ing in slowly.
despatch from New Orleans, states
that the total number OF deaths for the 48
hours ending Monday were 900, Of which
253 were from yellow fever.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10

POSTAGE STAMPED ENvELopEs.-The
Postmaster General has decided that the
new stamped envelopes can only be used
without mutilation. In case where the
stamp was cut from an envelope and pas
ted on another envelope, postmaster for
warded the letter as unpaid, and this course
was approved by the Department.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
Arrival ofthe Baltic.

PHILADELPHIA, August 8.-The Baltic
P. NJ, bringing Liverpool dates to the
9Th ult.
Among her passengers were Bishop
Mulvane and L. Butler King.
The Turkish difficulties are considered
settled. Although the Cars acceptance oi
the proposal is not announced, his assent
is daily expecte1.
The crops in Ireland were good. No
potatoe rot as yet has made its appear
ance.
No news from France. The French
ports are opening to the import of bread
sluffs.
Christiana of Spain is in Paris, intrigu-
ing for the marriage between her daugh-
ter and Prince Napoleon.
Great fears of the grape disease exist in
Portugal at the present time.
1t is reported that England is negotiat-
ing with Denmark to obtain command OF
the entrance Of the Baltic, ifwar arise with
Russia.
1t is rumored at Constantinople that the
United States are negotiating the purchase
of the port of Marmarazza.
The Costa affair is unchanged. The
St. Louis has left Smyrna. Two Austrian
figates arrived from the Cape of Good
Hope, June Il.
The India mail arrived at Trieste on
the 9th June, with dates from Hong Kong
to June 7th. The empire Of China is d.
vidod. Nankin is independent of the Tar
tar dynasty.
The Screw Steamer Lauriston was lost
on her passage from Shanghai to Hong
Kong-passengers and crew saved.
| News from France to the 26th. states
that the crops in the South are favorable,
particularly corn, olives and figs.
Vienna dates to the 22d state that a con-
spiracy has just been discovered. Forty
seven persons, some of them students, have
been arrested.
The differences between Austria and
Switzerland are nearly settled.
The vanguard Of the Russian army en-.
tered Eucharist on the 18th.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
How the Maine Law Works.

The Bangor Me.) JeDersonian has the
following paragraphs. showing how the
Maine Liquor Law works "down east"
There seems to be any quantity OF Litiga-
ton going on.
Liquor SEIzUREs.-Marsha Farnham
found three barrels, Saturday. full ofgreen
cucumbers, in the midst of each of which
was an eight gallon keg of liquor. On
Wednesday, six barrels Of liquor were
seized by the same officer, and two kegs
found in large lea,her-covered trunk.
LIQUOR CaasEs.-TTwe trials trials were had
on Wednesday, before the Police Court
on warrants of seizure. One was State
rs. Cornelius Mahoney. and the other.
State Us. Philander Wharton. Wharton
was convicted, and the liquor adjudged
to be destroyed. Wharton appealed
Mahony was acquitted.
The City Marshal, last week, seized
some liquor concealed in a dry goods box
on the sidewalk.
= The jury were not able to agree i'm
the trial of Harvey D. Parker. of Court
square, Boston, who was indicted as a
common seller Of liquor. They stood e.
leven for conviction, and the Boston Jour-
nal says the one for acquitlal is strict
temperance man. The indictment has
been before different parties. with the same
result.
- The sales of liquor at the Worcester
Mass Agency amount to over $3.50 per
month.
SUBMITTING WITH A COOP GRACE
Four barrels and half Of spurious liquors,
found in the grocery store of Mr.. E. A.
Kimball, OF Chicopee, last Friday, "con
trary to the statute in such cases made
and provided were seized for destruc-
ton, whereupon MIR. Kimball very polite
ly rendered the use Of his horse and wag-
on to carry off the stuff, and they were
used for that purpose.-Springfezd Post
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10

Or If man cheat you once, blame
him; it second time, blame yourself.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
Rirer and Markets.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 8.-River 4 feet 6
inches and at stand.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 8.-Flour quiet, but
firm, at 81 10. Nothing doing in provi-
sions. Linseed oil So to 20 cents. Corn
66 to 68 cents. Wheat rs to 80 cents.
Oats 40 to AZ cents. Sugar A to 81 cents,
good demand. Rio coffee 81 to lO31 cents.
Molasses 28 10 80 cents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
From. Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-The Union sus-
tains Com. Stringham. It maintains that
as the commander Of the St. Louis he was
not only authorized to resort to amicable
interposition, but that it was his duty to his
government to exert as much power as
was necessary to arrest Austrian outrage.
and prevent its consummation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
A Duel.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-A duel was fought
near Mobile, Ala. on Tuesday morning.
between John Donovan. of Chester, and
]. Davidson Legare, OF Charleston. The
latter gentleman was killed at the first fire.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
Yezzo,u Ferer.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 8.-The deaths
for the week ending August LIST, we're 669.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
Executors Sale.

Aug. 10. 1858 W.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-10
Special Notices.

W.. T. SINCLAIR, Sec'y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-04

~ kre~ he, -: g 'o's -
~. :, ..-..--- - -. l. L.-L..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-04

IL We believe that the following admira-
bic story, written some twenty years ago or
MORE by Henry Gassford Bell, an English
author, has not gone the rounds Of the news
papers for a long time. 1t may be well to
give 1t a start for the benefit Of the rising gener-
ation.- Boston Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-04
burlinoton trer 1)rcss.
ID. W. G. CLARKE.
Editot.

. III ,
L, Village Subscribers " no receive tht paper by
the carrier, . . S25C
1t paid in advance, 200
Mail tbscribersand tbose who take il nt the
a. Ece , ol
Itpaid in advance Sc
.- ..i.,;., - ,.:i ,,.,
w No t'soI Ip'lon S'oPPtT ul,I "'l"''e"etsoIr ~
PAID SoeP' 'ne o''l'n puOIlshefs' or ul7'"i'hu'o
uhIe'so ny p I'tSe oiueIS' - -
P0ICES FOR .IDT ERIISI.NG
On. S,nare 10 line ,rIess 9ireeriiors sion
T. ,rb i,.srti,n nf,sr ,ha al J,1s n Iims
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-04
Rutland, Nov, 27lh, 1852,

nrR,s11cAL CoxuNDRUw. corespon-
dent Of ,he ~ Y Epsning Post is respon-
sible for the following What reason Is
lbere for sapposng that Joshua, the successor
of Moses, had no parents' Bee use Joshua
was the son OF Nun, and Of course had no pa
rens If nun is here phon1graphicaHy Speloa,
" no Joshua's mother was may not be so easy
to tno out, but We are SIRE that
~ kNs~ hs' -: - 'o's -.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-04

VINO was able to IN Ike 50 excellent hand
hls leg. 1t seemed, indeed, to act to admira
'loh; IN the merchants mode Of walking ther
was no stiffness, no cilrct, no cOHstraint. 4
the joints performed their Office without the al
OF either bone or muscle. Nobody. not even
cohholsscur IN lamencss. would have suspecte
anything uncommon, any great collection
accurately adjusted clockwork un 4er the iu
/ wei-sIashed pantdoon3 of the substantial looi
ing Dutchman. Had 1t not been for slipf
tremuIous occasionod by the rapid whirlIng c
about twenty wheels in the interior, and con
slant clicking like that of a watch, though some
what louder, he would himself h1ve for
gotten that he was not, IN all respects, as h
used TO be before he lifted his right foot t
bestow parting benciicton on his poor rela
ton
lie w0lld along in the renovated buoyanct
OF his spirits until he came IN sight of the Stad
House, and Just at the foot Of the flight o
steps that lead up to the principal door, he say
his Old friend Ny nicer Nunoutern waiting t.
Re- celve hun. lie qulckenel his pace and boil
mutually held out Their hanls to each other BY
way OF conrratulutlon before they were nea
enough to be clasped IN a friendly embrace
At last the merchant reached the spot whe re
NanOutern stood; but what was that worthy
mans ast)nlshncnt to see him, though he held
ont his hand. pass quickly by without stopping
even for moment, to say, "Ilow dye dc; -
Bat this seeming want oi po,Icuess arose from
no fault of our heroes. His astonishmen, wa.
thousand times greater, when he found that
h. had no power wh1tpver to determine either
when, where or how his leg was to move. As
long as his own wishes happened to coincide
with the manner in which the machinery seem
u In I,,l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-04
A New Method of Roofing.

4 patent has recently been granted in Eng
lanl, to Mr.. Cowper, for Improvements in COW
erlngs for buildings, by means Of tiles, or plates
ct sheet iron, rendered applicable for that pur.
pose by colrlng It with enamel or oompostlun
capable Of enduring and protecting the metal
from the weather. Tiles according TO this
manufacture, may be of any suitable form
~l,h a view to render then more or less orna-
mental, combined with utility, Ths body Of
the tile, which L. Of thin shee, iron, ls cut OF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-04
AUCTION 4 COMMISSION
S 7 O r { !!
p E. M O v A l. =.

VIIE SubscrIbcr wound rrspocllnTIy in.
/ form the citizens ot Burlington aud the COM
munty that hr has taken the Auction and CouInis-
zion business formerly conducted 10y I~anc Sher-
wool, aud removed 10 Col. Thomas Store, on
College Street la ely occupied by Pierce, Davry n
All where the business Willie srioky attended to
all iis branches. The rooms will be- opened every
day IN me week tor the retail trade and Auctlon
Weinrsiavs and Saturdays. Particular attention
III be phld To lns ca mission hIsness aud Gus
0rners ~ dssen upon hlvlng all bnsiness IN tlis
,ranch strctIy ana firly attended 10 aud uidy r, "
lpon pro nJt rrtlrns the ounscrber vii also atcud
10 sis # 'stlt", live stock and every kud
n MerchdhJis, Snch mIY b. tnruwn into the
nafhet. -
- NUNCKLFE.
L. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-04

charge its own price. The said trains 10 be
run over the Rutland Il Washington Road al
As high rate Of speed as is made by the Sa-
ratoga & Washington Company on their Road,
aud II the trains of the last mentioned compa-
ny shall not arrive at Castleton by the time
specified in their published time tables the Rut
land e. Washington Railroad Company shall
wait twenty minutes, unless 1t shall be necessa-
ry for them 10 leave sooner for the purpose OF
making their own regular connections " ith the
Rutland g. Burlington Railroad at Rutland. and
in case they should then leave before the arri~
val Of the trains of the Saratoga & Washins-
ton Railroad Company, they should either fnr
nish an engine to take on the train alter their
arrival, or permit the engine ol the Saratoga
q Washington Complny to run through 10
Rutland; provided that no train shall be pes
mitted to run on the regular time, between sad
Casteton and Rutland, Of any other tram spec
iied in the published time tables o! either Conc
pany.
TMRD Published time tables specify the
times Of arrival and departure Of their trains to
and from both Rutland and Ca,'etDn. shall be
furnished by the Saratoga a. Washington Rail
road Company who Shall also give seasonuOle
notice OF any alteration 10 be made in the same.
1t appears that this contract has been sub
ttf,IY tlnaI
l,,.,'.;.r,I y ''i,r,,I I,o,.r,n,, arIT', -,
~ '' a. : '' 't-4''0'" ''P '''' ""d ''' II ~
c)mpIMnt OF Us non-'uhIment has ever been
maze ny the Saratoga ~ w aSHlng'oA C'h?'-
NJ III tle investigation Oc'ore tiip committee,
IL WIS shown mat me trains o' the HnrIt92F
~ W dshlngt'h company frequently taH"h ~
,HlhlnE an imp1rlnut connection WIN the knt,
lind O. Burlington Il 1ad nj Rutland bu, ii Iid
not appear mat sue! failures were attT'oui4oIf
10 '1e tulI'hu q, " a7"'i'2lon Company "h 's''
connections al the Sl'ne point were ILlaue WIN
great constanry and promptiiude Nor d!d IT
appear thlt the Saratoga w ashing''n 'o.n'
paav coIld haye avoided those failures to con-
meet had mat Company possessed an ihdepeh-
Gent track "i lis own from Cas'!etoh To Ru'-
.nI' except IN very fe" instances.
lhe cause OF the lrFegpIarl'y OF CONNECTION
o' '.'4 Saratoga y W a'hihgton tralnS' appear
rI 20 pe c"leHy owing 10 aeIly IN STRUNG
i'om Saratoga, occasloned by waItng tor the
tam IRON Troy, wHch runs III connection win
me hoos on Hddson rver-the Sarat ga q
washington Company regarding the huUa"I
connection as subordinate TO their more impor-
tant connections which they are Obliged to
mare Tor the accommodation Ol the Boat travel
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-04

L, Village Subscribers who receive the paper by
the carrier, $3.50
ttpaI in advance, 200
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-06-24
To Whom it May Concern,
June 24sb, 1883.

w THERE Mr. Of Ind apis.
W ded the 81 81
q Indiana Fair r. w. Robinson, o
ind M.r,ines The Indiana A:rru
Trc-pg MACHINES" the under
signed method Of correcting the
ad reader referred to
The prem Cup ard~d t., 4. Ga aR 4
CO. Of the Foundry, Richmond. Ind. 1.-The Horse
Power eaitt~d" The he
aimed
b0s'r
already have ter) at refer list ~ Pren
aded The State Fair AID the truth for
selves And the u-etie
ardrd Silver Cup Fa'
workman
ship amply to a. CAAR co. Spring Foundry Ri~hmnnt Ia
n, = A. ted CAAG & co.
No , Best iIor power . A. Caar < Gu.
Cd lest horse power and separator, Witt Holdings
TT veing Sepa' r. w. Robinson, dip
Best horse power tOf genera poses, on sweep
lever principle. F. ". Robinson. dip. and s.
I'd hest horse power for general purposes, D. NJ
Cochran. dip
ID hes, horse power for general purposes. u. N.
Cochran, dip.
Horse power n railroad endless chain princi
pie, Hiram Bacon, dip. and .
Rest tbreshcr--steam horse power-T. A.
DugdAe, dip. and IS
81 threshcr, horse power, Ell Al
kinson aud ! Little. dip.
of ads made
on Annual Indiana
State Board Of Agriculture W. T. DENNIS.
Secretary State Board Of Agriculture
June 0. 1883 .5-u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-06-24

-
~ MOWeo1. eSeops0S, TAro~6BsS 1ach3ses a0A
6t0W9 OoAeS s6e C0osr00 81 sbe Wayoc a:o.
AOsses1sssaS DoeSesy.
TIME trial Of the above Machines and Implements.
Il will take place at the Farm Of Cornelius Rstlif.
near Richmond. on FRIDAY aud SATURDAY the
Let aud 81 days Of July. 1885,.
The Committee have been kindly furnished by M
Rst1i6 with Wheat an! Grass for cutting aud pie
81 good old Wheat for thr~shing aud also fine piece
" Sod Ground for trial Of Plows. Each Reaper will
furnish binders for the grain which they cut, and all
ths R~apers to De worked by the same team.
The Committee will afford all the assistance in their
power TO competitors. and those sending I"pIe
from distance may direct them the Of w. T..
Desss L CO.. Richmond. lad. II the weather should
prove S"fsvorsbl~ these days. the following Monday
Sad Tuesday will be occupied in the trial. Any
further information may be obtained by addressing W.
!. Dennis. Secretary. Richmond. Ind.
SOLOMON MEREDITHi
HORTON FERGUSON. Ez. Com
BENAJAH w. HIATT.
W.T. DENNIS, Sec'y.
June 9th. 1859
~ O~i"x to the unexpected early maturity Of the
wheat the field selected Reapng. has bee fou nd
s~eeasary change the time for trying tho R~sPing
M~rhim~~: and il ha. been d-i-r mined to have tina
part oC The trial of o Tuesday tho 25h inst
The Re ping Match will thsn be had.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-06-24
Whitewater College.

THE CONNIE nee me Mt exercises Will take place on
Sunday, June &c. 1853, at ii o'clock A. NJ. Sermon
by Rev. r G. Holiday, A. NJ. Also. at half past I.
r. NJ, same dsy, by Rev. James Craw ford. On Mon
day, Tuesday and "Wednesday following, there i'll be
q examination Of the students of the College. On
Tuesday evening, at haf-past O'Clock, exhibition Of
the Young ladies': "Wednesday evening. at half-past
o'clock address before sh- S,gournian Society, by the
Rev WIN P Strick land, D. D., after which the apPro-
pirate degrees will be conferred upon the graduating
class tn. Join, Board Of Trustees and Visitors will
meet on Monday evening. June 9Th, at halfpast !
O'Clock, P. NJ. CYRUS MUTT, President
CentreviIle, June Is, 1883.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-06-24
Public Notice.

RICHMOND, WAYsE Co., IND.
mo al rh0HU u may e0ncern:-l hereby inform the
pm! bile that Mr. David Williams, Of Indianapolis
j. aG~ut ~ the sae Of my Machines. and that am
she author Of his sdve Mt aud had published
s"J h"id myself responsible for the correctness Of it,
The Machines furnished to Mr. Williams by me.
msds by myself. aud they will be found TO be marked
fret premium. will further state that the first pre-
s"iu" f"s the best Thras-r. to he used with steam or
horse power, and also spiend diploma was awarded
to tho late Ind. State Fair. For the truth Of
my stOms and adve easements ] refer to the
eotiv~ committee and also the awarding committee
of.a (.e. Ind State Fair) BY imqurine. persons sill
- stle judge, by referring 10 the published list Of
pss,,,ums-p~r.ons may Judge Of the spirit aud mo-
evss Tor sssaiiing Mr.. Williams adve rsement First
class machines hand aud for sale REASONABLE
terms ahan any other shop in the w est.
CIRCULAR.
Here will be a copy Of the Diploma which &C.
essupanied the first premium wardec 10 T. A. Dug
dale. ut the Ind. State Fair.
DIPLOMATIC +. A. DUGDALE. Of Richmond.
lad, for best Thrssh"g Machine TO be used with
Steam o. Horse Power.
JOHN B. DILLON. Sec'y.
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, Pr--t.
Address by mail or otherwise, T. A. DUCDALE.
kici,mond. Wayne Co.. Ind
Jane gath. 1857. 1"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1853-06-24
Not two Faced!
Truth A. Miehtv ANA wan Preva

BY sefrse to the list Of awards at the Indiana
State Fair it will bo that the first premium m
for the best Thrssher be used with steam horse
power. wss awarded TO T. A. Dugdae; and the h,s'
premium for the best Horse Power was awarded to r
w. kSbissoa. Now machines siI separating
machines-boih the above premiums were commended
Tor by others. snd machines oil examined BY
the awarding committee. aud IL the two premium
were awarded tisus-what claim could any other r
son have u . premium when oil that contributes
Horse Power snd Separator 10 Horse Power Thrs-her
straw Carrier. Fan, and Rsker. Farmers, conside'
this matter aud set accordingly.
respectfully. Yours,
T. A. DUCDALE.
June 24sb. 1883. 27:tl