davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-30
Also-Cnal Land
NO. 36--i60 Acres Of Good Cosl Is,I -.
Timber and improvements: ''n
Also "a Valuah,a rior,;,r v;n

NJ, 9Th 'swaa Mir at Le CT ,rr which /, 4,
complete nrher With Thrse Run Of stone. with !, \.
hreessars M@cniLer. most Of 1hlth !, 80 andeas.
nlrni making iso bhls 81 Flour ia iwrEt,.toa, boar
The iat has River front ~ 100 feet and yn1i,,s
lng FOR s'eanboats which Si he sold al rtes, h,
gala andupon easy tcrms s'''' '-'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-30
For Sal

ten ACRES beautiful prairie land Ia Scott county,
lDU good fog dwelling. some sheds ard out build
ingS. and splendid spring Of fs ing water, price
81 per aero cash bal. III II months.
Apply 10
Jan. eth. 4. e. EADS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. ~.
tits confidently rumored that Marcy may
90 to Europe. The Cabinet has been ami
cable. Ex-Governor Seymour prefers stay
ing at home. rhas
The Democratic Senators held taecting
this morning to express the sentiments Of
their party on the question OF Know Moth
ingism. They adjourned without taking
any definite action. -'#1 3@T
Thos. darcy MCGEE delivered lecture
this evening at Music Hail, on Washing
tons opinions of emigration, naturalization
&c. In the course Of his lecture, some of
his remarks were construed by the audience
into u disrespcct for the memory Of wash
ington, and led to much confusion and Sc
we're fighting in the hall. The row was very
soon quelled and disturbers elected from the
hal.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-30

The rveris gorged and falling. No arri-
walls since morning. Business at stand,
and prices of produce are entirely nominal.
No sales of wheat to-day. Mixed corn, 800
sacks at soc; Oats 43c.
The steamer Niagara ran into the Ohio
to-day on the Illinois river The latter bad
Ia, ;p,,,rnd
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-11

TEMPERANCE PFC We've understand
that our temperance friends at New Castle and
Hagerstown propose holding Pic Mic Tenn
perance party at the Walnut Level Station, on
the New Castle Railroad, on the I2th Of June
next, to commemorate the advent Of the Tenn
perance law. Our citizens will be invited to
attend.
A meeting for the same purpose, we are in
formed. is to be held at Newport on the same
day.
On the 7th of June. a meeting Of the friends
of prohibihox is to be held at Cambria ge
City.
On the 18th of May. Temperance Re-
union of the friends of Temperance of Ohio
and Indiana, is to be held at Eaton, o.
On the evening Of the 18th of June. a tenn
perance meeting will be held in the Starr Hall,
in this city, to which all our citizens are in
vited
The leth Of June viii be celebrated in al
most every county in the State From every
quarter we hear the notes of preparation. We
commend the spirit. and trust such manifesto
tons may be made as will convince those who
are now engaged in the liquor traffic that on
that day the whole thing must Be dried up"
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-11
From the lows Gazette, April Ia

From the lows Gazette ApriI IA
ANOTHER CHLoRoFoRM RoBBERY.-It will
be seen by the following extract from letter
received in this city, that Mr., Jacob Fees,
an old and highly respectable citizen of this
county, has met with . serious loss in his new
home. We regret to learn this. for there are
few better men than Mr.. Fees:
DAVIS COUNTY. April 5, 1855
SIR: Last night father was robbed of $500 in
gold, $50 pieces.) He had moved on his farm
the Cd instant, and on the night of the Sd the
house was entered through the window, by
persons of course to us unknown. The man
ner of etfecting the theft was ingenious. The
window was raised, and small rolls of paper
saturated with choloform or opium thrown into
the room, by which the house was filled with
smoke and deep sleep came over all the in
mates. The money was between the straw
and feather beds in which father and mother
were sleeping Linen cloths. wet with cholo-
form, were placed over the face of the old lady
and gentleman, and thus they were kept I'M
conscious while the money was taken from
under them. There were FIVE persons in the
house. and all slept till an unusually late hour
this morning.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-11

WHERE'S rs "CRAckErf'-loo eco Is WAITING
FOR Hrx.-Several years since, q boy of some
IS years of age left this city for Troy. He
went to work in the Troy Wing Office. where
he remained Ave years; then went to Califor-
MIA; returned e Troy two years ago with %.
coo In his pocket; went back 70 Ca,ifornia
soon after, and now . man il IN search of him
to let him know that property worth SIC. 900
awaits him in Saratoga. His name is William
McClstchey. but in the printing Office he bore
the nickname Of y."-BuF .fdr.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-11
Map of Wayne County. Ind,ana:

froHa the Co.as Records and 4csa2 D,
Original Ssrcsss throughout the Cosssy, By Erper.-
eHced Ssraes=oss.
fthE subscriber is preparing To publish shortly by
subscription, new and complete Count, Mas
The Surveys are undertaken by experienced Survey
All the public roads and the iocsticns Of the
Mills. TaveFns, Places for Worship, Post Ofhess,
School Houses. Country Stores, Smith shops Wheel.
rights. Sc. are 10 be marked The Farm lines. a.
tents aEd tae OF the property hoiders
generally efuliy including those the country
who subscribe il Advance to the Mapf also be
inserted upon their places the sly lie of the
Franklin county, Ohio. TO be illustr ated with Wig
nettes OF views in the county.
Map OF the principal villages . large scale will
be inserted in the margin.
The plan will be plostsd suitable seaie. % to
make a large and ornamental Map To be engraved
and delivered to subscribers, handsomely eoorsa and
mounted. for five dollars per copy. Address
ROBERT PEARSALL SMITH, Publisher.
May 10, 1855. 2l-G
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-11

~ A fellow named Joseph Virgins. we
learn from the Journal. is in the Jail at Indi-
annapolis. for illegal voting. He admits that
he voted three times, and that he resides in
Cincinnati. John Petre was held to bail for
his appearance at Court, at its next term, for
illegal voting Christian Rolling was fined
ss5 on Saturday last for illegal voting. These
fellows were all Sag NIGHTS. and the political
friends" of our soc nix neighbor
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-11

April l5sh--During The night. a most san
culinary battle ragged between the French and
Russians. in which The former destroyed The
rife smbuscade, IN front of the Nalskoff
tower.
April I6sh.-The bombardment continues
with unaba-ed fury. The Russians repair the
breaches made during the day with surpris-
in- facility. The loss of life is heavy
April l7,h.-The fire of the French bate
ries maintains its superiority, and thew have
sprung a mine before tie flagstaff battery. at
8 distance from it Of fifty metres. thereby
opening a new parallel. which has been sue
cesstully joined to the other
The French loss from the eth 10 the l. ,h
wss 500 killed
April l8th--I.ast night the Russians made
strong Sort. but were promptly repalsed
RUSSIAN AccorSr.-Prince Gor,schAkotf
telegraphs to ST. Pe,ersburgh as follows:
April I7th.-The Allies FIRE is growing
less violent, and our own batteries reply sue
cessfully.
April i8;h.-LaSt night We made a sue
cessful sorti and destroyed the enemy's most
advanced works The losses Of the garrison
within the last few days have been inconsid
cradle.
THE LATEST.
dispatch from st. Petersburyh saws thai
Gortschakotf telegraphs under date Of The ED
April, as follows
after twelve days bombardment the fire
of the Allies has become weak, causing blu,
little damage
The magnetic telegraph was completed from
London to the Crimea, with the exception OF
few miles between Bucharest and Rutsc huck
but the British Government retain the eAclu
siye use OF it.
The Russian Dukes. Michael and Nicholas
were again on the way TO the Crimea
Menchikoff is not dead
The St. Petersburgh Journal contains the
Imperial rescript expressing the Emperor.
satisfaction, and hoping Menchikoff's healil
will soon be restored, and bestowing upo1
him and his descendants palace at ST. Peters
burgh
Mehomet Ali. the Sultan's brother in law
had been arrested and Sent 10 Sinopo, charged
with being troublesome.
All the ports the Baltic viii be block
AIDED after the 10th April.
The demand for cotton at Liverpool, was
active, with large speculative inquiry.
Richardson, Spence & Co. say. the wealth
er being unfavorsble. all kinds of breadstutfs
had considerably advanced
The same Circular quotes Beef dull. bu
prices unchanged, and holders firm. Pori
dull but not lower. Bacon advanced.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-11
STATE OF INDIANA, In the Wayne Circuit
WAYNE County. Court. Tall term. 1855

Wayne County, SCourt, Fall term, 1855
Als>an, Gephart, John w Gephart, On complaint
David Gephar,, Joseph r Gephsrs, to set aside
fraudulent con
Stephen Section, Robert E. Section, veysnee, Il 70
James L. Harris and Thos. Edwards. J eolleetjNdst
NOTICE is hereby given to Robert T. Se1 oss
~ of the above named defendants. whom istiiegsd
den. Of the State Of Ind.na be and appear before
the Judge of the Wayne Circuit Court, on the sseoad
day of his be held at the Court House
said county. the first Monday in September, ISIS.
and answer demur to said complaint, or the same
will be taken for COMES sed him. and ill be heard
and determined in his absence and decree rendered
thereon accoI dinghy.
Witness, ANDREW +. SCOTT, c. w. c. C.
JULIAN & BENTON, attorneys for ComPlainants.
Mayl0 o, 1906. 2l-d
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-11

WEIGHT AND MEAsuRE.-Farmer RS, millers,
merchants, cut out the following section of the
Indiana law of weight and measure, passed
March 1st 1858, and paste it on the inside of
your day book:
SEC. 2. Sixty pounds of merchandise
wheat (avoirdupois weighD shall be given
and taken for standard bushel
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-11

Dor and Atchasen and his ninions as political
friends?" This isswhat we mean, Mr.. Sag
NIGHT Upon the question Ct slavery in the
South. there is no Wing or Democratic party.
All party principlss give way to slavery. and
the only political affinity there is between the
North and the South, is that which can be had
by Northern men, either Wings or Democrats
beiraying the rights of their constituents. and
bowling to the demands of slavery. The as
sistance which the South has received from
the North has been almost exclusively from
unworthy members of the Democratic party.
while the honest portion of that party has re-
pudiated their traitorous conduct in the most
emphatic manner Not half dozen of the
Northern men who voted for the repeal Of the
Missouri Compromise have been returned to
Congress. States which never before faltered
in the election of Democrats, have utterly re-
pudiated such of them as voted for or advo
Gated that repeal
Our neighbor says: "Gov. Reeder is Dem
ocrat. and ne 1elieve he endeavored to do his
duty" Gov. Reeder has gone TO Washing
ton City. and will in all probability throw the
responsibility of determining the course to be
pursued in Kansas upon Gen. Pierce. Let
Pierce pursue whatever course he may, our
Sag NIGHT neighbor will compliments the ad-
ministntion. as he has Gov. Reeder In less
than six weeks. in all probability he win be
denouncing Reeder. (if he refuses to be the
tool Of Pierce. rs we believe he will. and sus-
tanning Pierce in endorsing the late outrage in
Kansas.
But We have carelessly extended this article
TO greater length than we intended TO when
we commenced it. Suffice it to say that our
neighbor in advocating the repea! Of the Mis-
souri, Compromise. done it as . party measure.
and not because he believed it right. He is A.
much opposed to slavery as he is to any thing
He does not desire slavery to be established
in Kansas. nor does he care if it Is
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-11

WAYNE COUNTY FAIR-Prem,un List
The Executive Committee which has charge
of preparing the grounds for our next County
Fair. are making preparations already for the
same. The interest manifested by them and
others interested. induce US to express the
opinion that our next Exhibition will, in all its
appointments. far exceed that of any other
ever held in this county.
In Publishing the list in our last paper, we
took the liberty of offering premium of a
silver cup for the best cultivated orchard. We
hope our genealogical friends will give this
premium their attention. 1t will be necessary
for them to give list of fruits cultivated-the
different varieties--their extent-manner Of
cultivation-the products-where sold-prof
it, &c. The premium cannot be awarded
until next Spring but the notice is given thus
early that those DESTROYS of competing for it
may be prepared with the necessary papers.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-11
Circuit Prosecutor

Circuit Prosecutor
MEssRs. EDrroRs: AT the approaching Oc-
tober election there viii be Prosecuting At
torney for our new Circuit to elect II is
understood that Mr.. Martindale. the present
incumbent. will not be q candidate for re cleo
ton In looking over the Circuit for some
one who would accept the place. and who a.
the same tune would discharge the duties o.
the office satisfactorily, l can think Of no per-
son more proper than Thomas NJ Brown.
Esq, Of Winchester. Without knowing
whether he wants or would accept the place,
l venture to name him as . candidate :
Mr.. Brown is a self-made Young man. of
fine natural abilities. and is good lawyer, and
would discharge the duties u the office with
credit to himself. and with advantage to the
public. c.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-11
TO our Patrons.
CITY GROCERY STORE!
M COOK f som.

"rOUL l. especially inform sheir friends and u
w public th.t they have enlarged Tssttea tsss
room ard filed it wi'h fine assor'rent Of Fresh
Family Groceries and Prov isiOn~, they
" iii sell low similar articles be hs IN LES
market TsnxfHi for the past liberal patronage BE-
ed upon them, they respectfully solicit eoHsis-
Esnrs of the
July 90, lesx ala
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-11
Estate Of Mallory norman.

NOTICE is hereby given that the unders ignsd has
been duly appointed adm ofthe estate 81
Mallory Norman. deceased late of VS. yne county h.
diana All persons having business with the estate.
will please call on the undersigned at Centervlle. n
said county. The estate is probably solvent
FRANCINA NORMAN, Adm in istratrix.
May 10, 1855. 2LSs
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-11

THE QUESTION As TO THE STATE AIR SET
rLED-IHe nea annual Fair 70 be keld Of Co
lunaJus-We are happy in being able TO an
nounce to our readers, and 10 all those who
take an interest in the progress OF our noble
Stale, that the State Board OF Agriculture. 81
its session in this city. and the I'd and Sd inst,
decided that the next State Fair. 1.-THE sixth IN
Ohiol should be held at the Cspl.ai, on The
18th, 18th. Goth and 21st OF September next
It is no less gratifying TO hear that the diff
culties which it was supplemented, would
cause postponement Of the Fair. have van
ished ike smoke into the air, and the Board
received satisfactory assurances from the sew
eral railroads, the facilities heretofore accord
ed on similar occasions, would not be with
held
The Board were also guaranteed that S.
600 would be raised, and other facilities Al
forded by the citizens Of Columbus for the
benefit Of the Fair We understand that the
following gentlemen entered their personal
security for the above amount of $4,000: A
Fielding of the Neil House, c. p l.. Butler,
J. D. Osborn, and VIM. B. Hawkes. IL Co.,
(Stagc Company Our citizens will see that
the funds are forthcoming when they are
wanted.
1t is also understood that Michael L. Sull-
want, Esq, with Iiberality that does honor
to the man. has granted. free Of cost, that
beautiful site for holding the Fair, where it
was held in 1859. 1t is near Franklin, and
about mile west Of this city.
The seed time this spring is ushered IN with
glorious prospects OF rich and abundant har.
vests Let US all rouse from the gloom and
stupor of the past. and strive TO make the
Fair next September. one Of the best ever held
in the West. Ohio can do ii, if she will and
Columbus, we guarantee. will not be found
wanting Columbus Fact, 4th.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-11
CINCINNATI. Eaton aud lSics,,no..
RAILWAY.
NOTICE

lHANE one Of the best Isrms in Central InSisa. IA,
sale situated eighteen miles trem Indians poiis 90,
N lie from MooresviIis and the Friends Chsrrs
his farm contains one hundred and seventy four Ia.
acres, two orchards good brick dwelling house II.
water Is carried from the spring in pipes into Ia.
knehen; good frame barn the maloriy Of the lard i,
improved large amount Of wheat issown, which
vel belong 70 the purchaser also the OF thi.
year crop ioSssssien can be lad Immediately.
This isnd IS the Vest in the State and was settled ty
" lillian Hsdley in the hrst settling of the country
The price 10 81 600 (six thcusana( dollars: worth
~ Soffnrs per acre Farming is out OF my line 10
the reason I wish TO sell. Fer further particulars
inquire Of Andrew Wallace, napolis, I'D
ANDREW WALLACE,
Boz 4, indianapolis. Ind.
Nav 10, 1855 yl-tf
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-11

~ Our soc nix neighbor says. Horace
Greedy is moon struck On the tariff question -
There has never existed any necessity for the
moon striking our neighbor on any question
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-11
wA. n. IRyxvBR H ~ rsDKnsoc
LEFEvRE Il USDERWOOD.

DlAvISG this daJ august SIS catered isse eas.H
bDA<sski1 far the 1usgese Of sxseeA0G aAd Sniasga
CrTr erovR sIsnG and Tin 1snHAefnstng s1eeeE1
respectfully . 1870 Of pefsoes
Beth icing Practical ready ell taes
All orders With rs-ytness szrrsotAii lie verksS<.
took .ksrEsniEn ~ tbs wayn> eSasfy Fsr sssf -
The Hsa;iaE .sn Eosse- z--.o,,
So, a-.-.., so ~. 44a
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-11

WHEAT CRoPs-The Franklin Review,
says the wheat crop in that region of Tennes-
see is unusually promising, and the only dan.
ger now apprehended to it is that it is grow
ing so rapidly that the late frosts may injure
it. If not, the crop promises to be first rate
one.
A correspondent Of the Alexandra Sentinel
writes from Westmoreland county. VAL new
er saw better prospect for wheat than they
have in this county. Hon. Willoughby New
ton, who lives At this place. has splendid
farm. which cost him four dollars per acre.
Last year his average crop of wheat was go
bushels to the acre. This year he expects to
make 95.''
LSWm. T. Dove of Washington, has re-
ceved verdict in the Circuit Court in the
District Of Columbia or $40, 900 against J. II
MeBLAIR, for libel, in asserting that the plain
tiff had negro blood in his veins. The plain
tiff directed that the nett proceeds Of the yer
diet be distributed equally between the Wash
ington Protestant and Roman Catholic Or
pban Asylums
~Paris is about to be favored by the
presence Of Lola Monies, who. it is said, is
married again. The present worse half is. il
is said gold digger whom Lola picked up Al
Grass Valley, and whose millions she propo
ses to dispose of in the French capital.
There IS some jealousy of Express Companies
at the South. on the part of railroads. A late
Savannah paper says there was meeting o.
the Presidents and other representatives o.
all the railroads between Washington City
and Montgomery, Alabama, at Augusta re
Gently when it was determined, unanimously
to stop the express business over the road:
represented. Il was contended that the ex
press companies are accumulaLing fortunes
while the railway companies do all the work
@The Empress of the French has pres
ented OF the Empress Of Austria a lace dress
valued at about $40 600. twill be exhibit
ed at the Paris exhibition.
The Council OF Gainesville. Ala. hs4
put the liquor license up TO $4,000. and NJ
quantity to be sold less than twenty gal
Ions.
k&T The Virginia election, takes plac.
May 2+th inst WISE, says he Will be elected
b. 10000 rlajorisy;-the Americans promise
his defeat BY from twenty to forty thousand.
ATHE ELECTION IN LAwEkscEBuRG.-
We learn by private information that the cleo
ton IN Lawreneeburg has terminated in the
triumph Of the American ticket, every can
dldale being elected save the treasurer and
collector The result has rather surprised the
Old Liners in that vicinity. IS they had made
considerable preparations for grand jolli-
hcation. based upon their anticipated victory
They agreed to postpone i. to some more
convenient season"
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-11
Csac inaati Market.

- Csactnaati Market.
"WEDNESDAY. Nays
fLerS-->ales ESQ sSls Flour al 50 Sc
Paov rsfoNs-SsIes Of Bacon ct Sc for aid.
Ger r. iiers mess pork SIS sd per ksl g
BrTrER->aies prime hrSsn At 27.3ac aas rail- A.
CsEEsE->aaes 20Q hNs al ac ~
SrGsR- Sales 81 s ahds 61e
MoLAssKs->stes Of 81 hhis at s&-
PerAroks-Ss!es a, 81 6oa1 IS per bush
Sn~ iOaK, May .
Sal. of Beef Cattle a, siI Seals O. per sw, n.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-11
New stock Of Boots aud shoes.
OWEN EDGERTON,

No I3} Main st., door rest Of Bright~eUs Ston,
HAS just received addition to his former stock,
i l. and 10 now manu- featuring under his super
ntendencs and of the best mstsrals large supply o.
wVRk. He has now on hand.
Ladies' Caters. Shoes, Slippers, Buskiss BE.
Chiidran's do, do. DO. do;
Mems Boots and Shoes of various kinds Of material
both and fine and in SAct all kinds of articles
usually kept in such establishments He expects 70
keep ups complete assortment by pur chase and mas
ufacture, and from experience of fifty years,
he feels some confidence in the RECOMMEND ation hs
may give his work Call and examine his stock, and
there is but little doubt but you be pleased viii
the work @<E
9Th mo, 10, 1858. ql-a
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-11
FAMILY GROCERIES.


Of .Si.h :.
Cocoa. Rice E..in.. Tosseso Cigar. wood.n. wHio.
s
in his line will ke well to call him before iesse
market eto nAhHn
March g. 1855 No 81 Main street.
Doors, Door Frames. Sash, &c.
THE undersigned I. prepared to make order, he
Frames Sash Of all kinds and In fact all kinds
he may ss
h shop on ssa. sixth street where persons wishing .'
~ Material. furnished and building. put up ~
Al '.'' 81 ''' Taoas isfe,' fn 81 S
Richmond, March : 1889. iaea
Western n.'s5, so ,1:s
Sugar Cured Hams.
1900 ss, ss 90 r. e. al Il; =
Dried Peaches.
1'HE test quality Of Tennessee peaehe. eon..aniyss
u hand at Nc 81 Main street GEO w. BAkSke.s
sfss f. ne Gsss can .,.,s be 's.A
March .. l-ss GEO ". BAKsEs
Carpet Chain.
s.lsrs and Of the best quality. new on had sd
FIaxSeed to Loan.
HAVE choice arrcI. Of clean Y1a1ss.d 10 issa
s,.-.r inssrss. e e.iu p
Eareh 9. ra55 Iaa
7a p TO our Patrons. - >
The Solicitation Of eiaizens have CO.
IAeiuded 70 continue the Auction and Conniszss
Bssinese. Al the ed stand, Sloan Hose We viii pz5
liberal cash advances con.gnmens for snetien OF pr
rate sass- Ali kinds Of outdoor sales attended "a VIZ
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-11

Stone Ware. 81
AOAn GALLONS assorted Stone Ware, just
fOoo ceiye3 and for sale by ~.
KRAMER IRWIN co.
May 10. Opposite the Depot.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-11
rIaxxeed to Loa N.

HAVE choice article Q. clean YlAxssed iosa
oat 90 farmers this Spring. y
sad .: other place TArmers wishing Ysx ihe
ssson, q! Ana &c to their cali upon ne
q. w. BAKkEs
March 9 ra55 Jaa