davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

Az EXPENSIVE ClTY.-Ths r c ,ipts of the
ty OF NV York the past year amounted TO
$ll ,1l5,O0O; expenses, $l2,725,0 900. The
footings are nearly equal to the yearly exp n
ditures of the Government Of tn. United
States during the administration Of John
Quincy Adams in 1894.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22
oyerstock d.

PRoGREss OF Reform IL New YoRK.-The
Tribune says: '.nn he first ei4ht Sund vs. in
1854 the arrests in he ty were nearly 800;
on thu fist eight Sundays 1855 thy were
33S. Last year the Sunday arr SITS averaged
over hundred; this year, less than forty. five.
Last yer the police were lax; tins year I'll y
nrc strict, and arrests are more than twic.
"a numerous IN proport on to tn, amount Of
CT me. Add to this that ii n " administers.
ton has but just got fairly az work, and one
can got some idea Of what is due to Closing
grog-shops on SUI dlv.''
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

Exports OF SPEcIE.-The exports of spec
from the port of New York for The we nd
ing the 10Th inst We're 81 Ass, 4l9- making a
total since Jan. lst, 1865, of So. 739, 262
Same time 1854, $2,425 400. Sum tim
1853, $2,O74, SlS Same time 1852, So 3d.
U69,
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

Cp"Foity families" says II sse Cass ]
] 'urnal, ''belonging to Neustad, town of
ele; crate, have gone over from he Catholic
to the Protestant Evangelical faith. IL
Cassel ConsiStory Immediately sent Ger
gyman to provide for tn cir spiritual wa ts.o
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

A PREACHER ON Banks We see it stated
that the Rev. The Mon A. NJ Is, Of Indian
apolis, preached rmon to his ga
ton in that city, on the subject of "a chris
tian view Of banks and banking"
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

y The peop.e Of Iowa Ciy decided BY
vote Of ten to one Oh last Mondiy to issue
bonds to the anoan. OF $4,000, as cor
pora. subscription to the Capital Stock Of the
Davenport Railroad.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

BoUxTY L,NDs.-A large number of our
q liens, who were en-ag in the Black liaAk
war, and who received forty and eighty acre
warrants unier the former law, have the
quantity Of land ncre;,s u TO one hundred and
KY acres, BY the late Bounty Land Law.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

Apaper published at Boston, which assumes
4 ''Know Nothing name, is openly advoc-
ting the removal Of the feature Of secrecy
from tho Amer can Parry. 1t advise, fur
til :, The immediate nomination OF the Anne :
lean candidates for the Presidency and V c.
Presidency, the publication OF the Am,ricar
Platform, and a bold, rect appeal to tn
snf ares of The American People for support
of toe named canai lates on that Platform
The chief reason assig nei for this pr ,posed
course is, that intr@u . for the Presiden
are already coming rife, and may md anger
the harmony of the Amercin Party. And
he matter had better be settled before the
excitement Of the contest for the innation
raises The llcoi 70 fever heat.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

THREE DAYS RioT.-The Africa brought
tie news Of a three days riot at Liverpool,
cansed BY the scarcity of food and the want
of employment.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

POST aIJRTEA a.NsAM NATION 81 THE BODY OF BILL
POOLS A ,nest reinaikabl. physoi, gca fact came
to light On the postmor examination of Bill Pvoie
by DR.. Parker and Carnochan, the Sth inst. We
copy from the Evening Post.
They a.certainei that the ball entered the breas
between he ff h and sixth ribs, perforatlns thg
wal 81 tn est,exteni;ng tirol,a tn ,e iclfiiun
aud wa found buried in the centre Of the heart
The appea ance 81 the heart when taken uu indi-
ated no bruise, although it was covered th naa IN
nat.Fy matter. ana somewhat enlarged. Pool. lived
ey raj days after receiving the wound
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

CT VIM Smith, brother the ssprnphet''
Joseph, las come out against Brigham Young
and polygamy, dcnouncng both him and lis
doctrine in the most unqualified terms.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

EX-SENATOR DoDGE.-1hc democracy of
this city are about to tender our distinguish.
ed fellow citizen public dinner. We suppose
our whilome friends, the sNational wing -
will have complimentary plates at the ad
of the table. Their disnterested and pa
triotic labors at the capital this winter,
shouli certainly not be forgotten.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

NEW COLLINS STEAMER The medrl # the NV
steamer ~ replace the lost Actc and r.fnp &c
81 h The Persia HE Forthcoming STEINER the lunar
ers. has heen adopted. She is 10 b. 3l7 fee n
LEI 20, some 10 feet in,er tim he pres seams
1 he Inc, and tia pow and capacity If her ines
ore t. b ~ per @'nt greaer han tho7s If M. othe
An fican Steamship ID tf. She il exp cted TO ciua
1 ON M Z nor. n nine day.. 49, u
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

c. The Mormpns have built steam-
boat to run On the CIR cas Salt Lake. The
machinery is eu route for Mora.ondom.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

.slsr.19-sr arb Mcrcantant,
ii As opened IN eficr In the arstoy " the Tele-
graph building Nam St. s.sri ingttn for the
transaction IF busin ~s as follows.vz:
Horses and Land, hausht sold and rented ON q m
mission. @a5 IA Hss-s ft #te9 @
Books Posted by the Week Month or Year.
Partnership and oihtr accounts adjusted and exam
inud. @ 8a#ss4as= Msii
Valuations. Invoices ard Inventories made ard Ia
ken for Administration ard other purposes. ,lf ttt
Correspondence Of all kinds conduc'ed
Debts and Naes collected IN TMp ,r Country.
Register kept III Land and IisuseS for sale W
rent. which Iaa, be inspected free ef charge. 9 "
gzas- Office. Telegraph Printing Office building, z
Main-s'-. Burlington.a s-e lMsrch6. 55-bply.
UTOBIOGRA PHY Of Chas. Caldwell, NJ. D.,
n n, rmar z ,S51 CORSE'S
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

e. Mr.. Lawrence Woodward, the pro-
pria,or of the Museum at Cincinnati, was
mortaly stabbed on Thursday, hy q man
named Wright. The difficulty originated BY
Wright's going behind the curtain during the
performance and insulting two actresses.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22
ruE LATE ALrREn CLARKE, ESQ.
OFFICE BURLINGTON +. & NJ. Iss. Co.

OFFICE BURLINGTON Il. x M. ms. 70.
Burlington, March 10 h, 1855.
At called meeting Of the Directors of the
Burlington Fire and Marine Insurance Com
panv, March the 19h. 1855, The President
announced the death OF Alfred Clarke, oae
Of the Directors Of this Company.
Wshersppon Mr., Starr presented the fol
loving preamble and resolutions:
Whereas, Alfred Clarke, eur fellow citi-
zen, and one of the Directors of the Barlins-
tor Fire and Marine Insurance Company, has
been removed from our midst by death, there
fore.
Resolued, Tha. as surviving Directors we
deem tproper to express our deep regret upon
this occasion and to bear our testimony to he
uniform integrity and kinis. tss Of Mr.. Clark
in his intercourse With. Us IA this oiiice. We
feel that his exariple rs man o. business
Is well WORTHY Of imitation, nd we tender
70 MS '.hic ed wi low and family our sincere
sy..npa,y in their brreavrmont.
Which were adopted and ordered to BE-
published .nd = copy be furnished to tie
widow and family. OL.vEr Cock Soy
>~--------
ELEcrIoN or DinEoroE.-At = special meet
in, OF the Roar,l on Monday last, John P
Sunderland, Esq, was elected o Director in
tn Burlington Ere and Marine Insurance
Company, in place Of Alfred CLARKE, dcceas.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

The GRAPE.-We are sorry to learn that
some Of our VINEYARDS have suffered from the
severity of the past winter. Mr.. Di.qae says
that from present in locations tn, re will in
all probability b. a light supply of grapes,
unless the vines recuperate greatly under
the mild weather of April and May.
We are pleased to learn however, that
some additions will be made the oming sea-
son to the number Of our vineyards-several
persons having determined to make this use
Of few acres of their respective farms. We
are glad of til $, and would like to see every
enterprise of the kind receive every encour-
agement from our citizens.
For valuable suggestions on this subject
see an article from the Country Gentleman
in another column.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22
R II N q YaL

THE HAwK-EYE OFFICE will be removed on
Saturday, March 3lst to Palmer's Hall, corner of
Main and Jefferson Streets entrance on Jefferson, two
doors from the corner.
Weshal at that time be in the receipt Of an entire
ly new assortment Of
3sEG:, Csa3, kE3 sos TIPS,
From Eastern Foundries with other printing mater-
ais which will enable us to execute such work as may
be sent to US, in workmanlike and we fatter our
selves, entirely satisfactory manner.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22
c. The Territorial Go, orrmepts for tn


Making In tae aggregate, $3.50, Us
The aggregate expenses of Congress for the
year, consisting Of pay, mileage, c,mpensa-
ton OF officers, contingent expenses and Ii
brary, amount according to tie appropr alton
Bill, to 81 ,4!9,699.
The Post Office d partmcnt this year cost
the government, $l,7l6,739; the Treasury
Department, 675,l Tn Mint S54I,3oo;
the Light Houses, $! ,o1S, 684 the Coast Ser-
vey, $40, 200: The .Iud ary 1915, SOC.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22
THE LAST ACT OF sTILiTY TO WEST
ERR INTERESTS.

The browning act of Franklin Pierce is
the pocketing of the appropriation bills for
the improvement of the ST. Clair Flats on
the St. Clair river, and the st. Mary's river.
These inconsiderable appropriations (only
$4,000 for both) to remove distractions
which interfere with the commerce Of tn
upper lakes, and in a military point of the
last Importance to this country, wera of ma
tional character, and such as should have re
ceived the sanction of any Chief Magistrate
not entirely hostile to Western interests
But Mr.. Pierce saw proper to pocket these
bills, at the same time giving poisnance to
the act by approving similar appropria-
ton for the Improvement of the Savannah
river in Georgia.
The Detroit Free Press, one Of che staunch
est of the Administration papers IN the
North west, remarks with unu suai severity
upon this act Of FERTILITY to Western Inter-
csts. 1t says, "To fail of the appropra-
ton is serious enough, but it does not in
volye SO many difficulties as the denial Of the
vital principle that it is the duty of the Gov
eminent to protect and facilitate the legiti-
mate commerce of the country. The Pres-
, dent must abandon such ground, Or, so far
as this question is concerned, the Democracy
of the Northwest will abandon him! To
attempt to sustain him would be to inr,te
annihitation."
This servile and cringing act crowns the
subseryiency Of the administration to the
slave power, and exhibits it, enlisted for the
term Of its existence, in fugthering the views
of fllibusters and slave holders, and crush
ing out Western interests and crippl n.
Western commerce. s'soP," in the shap.
Of Government appointments, or Govern
mcnt printing, may retain here and there /;
mercenary P ess IN its support, but the popu.
lation that dwell upon our great Western
Rivers-upon the margin of our chain Of
lakes-the whole great West and North wes
have word to say to this corrupt and mer.
cenary administration. And then are not te
be bought off so readily. They wN b.
heard!
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

New HAMPSHIRE ELEcrloN-THE LAST For
TREss OF THE NEBRASKA PARRY TAKE<.-
WILL PIERCE co TO South CAROLINA WHEN
THE PEOPLE TURN HIN OUT OF THE WHITE
House?
The returns of the late election in New
Hampshire indicate that the scattered ami
broken ranks of the Nebraska party have
been routed horse, foot and Dragons, in this
ancient stronghold of the u mocracv. The
opposition have swept the State, elccting the
Governor by from two to three thous md,
all the members Of Congress and of he SEN
ate, and nearly all of the House securing
two United States Senators.
INDIAN OEPREpATioNs.-fhe Council Bluffs
Chronotype emphaticaly contraacts the ru-
mored Indian depredations in Western Iowa
and along the Missouri slope, and denies that
any danger exists from this cause. The In
dians are represented as entirely peacable,
and the only trouble that paper has heard Of
is beyond the Missouri river along the war
path, by stragling bands of Pancas and
Sioux.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

MARRIED On Tuesday the 10Th init, by Rev.
MIR. pai,d, Mr.. THORNTON L. DELlsrMr1r TO Miss
IsABETIA DELAPP. all ~ -, d Moines cont y
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

NLOAN'o GARDEN CITY. a very interesting paper
~ Sound copies at less than Tn, regular subscription
plce ut VAN METERS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22
PEOPLES TICK EFT.

COMMISSIONER or pEs MONIES IMPROVEMENT
WILLIAM MCKAY, Of Polk co.
REGISTER OF pEs MONIES IMPROVEMENT,
J. G. LOCKWOOD, Of Louisa CO.
REGISTER OF THE STATE LAND OFFICE
ANSON HART, Of johnson county.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

ILEA50M'S PICTORIAL, several sets IT The back
~ aumb,.s can b. t0ulid cheap at
march AZ VAN METERS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

DRAlRIE FIRE very interesting tale at
mar l. VAN METERS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22
C ASH CA A.

WILL pay the lsst market price in cash for
5000 bushels of Wheat, delivered to me in Bur
ngtoH within tw, months. IL Z HUNT.
Burlington, Eeh. y, 1850. H
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22

4 PHOTOGRAPHY of Chas. Caldwell, NJ. D.,
n a, lmar '551 CoRSE's.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-22
Garden seeds.

- Bones Sha Ker Harden Seeds. ass rted, warranted
- purf; and lsso tmrnt tf seed Potatoes.
mar Is w. II. ANDERSON, Malnst.
NJ A1 and ID cember, a tale Of welded life. by
VI Mrs. iInbbsrk, at CORSE'S.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-04

Lee CREAM SALoos.-M. G. Lewis has reftted
and refurnished his rooms in q neat and handsome
style, and has really made most cosy place. His
ice cream is rich, pure and most Delightfully."- fla
vOred We permit no one to doubt our opinion
this respect at least not until they have tried it
Hs 10 at all times prepared to furnish cakes and
,,her accompaniment, and has in connection, the
arrest assortment Of CONNECTIONS, Notions Fruits
md Toys ever offered in this city.
Persons getting up parties, have only to leave
their orders with Mr.. Lewis, and the thing is done
Eve thing will be furnished in the best style and
at the lowest possible rates Pic mic parties will
be furnished with every thing desired. Just such
n establishment has long been desired in this city,
md We hope to see the present effort to vie with
cur more favored cities in all that is comfortable
fully sustained.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-04

vicinity, has Just returned from Porter county, in
this State, with large lot of the finest quality of
white pink eye or white Mercer potatoes, Per
soas who have not We, planted their potatoes now
have an opportunity of procuring seed brought
from distance which are not so liable to disc
as those which have been raised here Pur,h
sers will find these potatoes At the freight depot OF
The Central Railway. Richmond, or of Daniel
Clark At his residence FIVE miles south OF the city
We are indebted to Mr. Clark for . few of them
the table or seed that they first rate articl
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-04

The New YoRK BANNER SroRE.-Among all
other modern arrangements for facilitating the
quick and early transportation of merchandise
tina, OF the Express Companies is the most CON-
pete Our friend Jackson, Of the New York
Store has frequent occasion to congratulate him.
self and his numerous customers upon this modern
invention. His quick and rapid sales require just
such facilities, and by it he is enabled to keep up
his supply Of goods. His last arrival is particu-
lary rich and We advise all to call soon, ere it be
toolste." Large amounts Of goods recently thrown
upon the Eastern market caused by the pressure
Of the money market, enabled him to purchase at
unprscedently low rates and he is now offering
and selling them at proportionate decline-tosO-
sr Aon goods have erer been sold in this city
There is no mistake.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-04
PROUD AMERICAN.

OWNED s. MEREDITH, t. CALDWELL. GEORGE
DAVIDSON SPINNING
Is beautiful dark bay, eight years old full Is hands
L high. He sired by Proud American. He by
''Merab'-he by ''Arab'-he by sir Archey of Vir-
GINA. His grand dam, by Cooks noted whip Great
granddam by .sO1d Diomede.' The dam Of .sMerab"
was got by ''Sir Afr ed p" and he by "Sir Henry
Young Proud American received the first premium
the county Fair. 1852. Also diploma finest
horse shown at Wayne co. Fair same year: also, at
Fayette CO. Fair for 1852 and State Fair of
year, first premium best horse for all purposes
One of his colts two years old, received Premium
for Geldings in his class at lafayette in 1858.
In 1854. he received sweepstakes at FAyette
Fair: also Premium best five colts, and also,
best single colt together with premium the Wayne
County Fair for best horse for general purposes and
all
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-04

@rhe Wayne County Daguerrean Gal
isry" will be going we learn, on Monday
next under the superinsendence Of Msssrs.
'Ax'sos & Soorr--(two of the greatest Cap
sain' Of the age in their hne.) They have
now under their command TWO Of the best
daguerrean Instruments in the West, and
"e word fail is not in their vocabulary. so far
perfect hkenesses are concerned GO to the
Ap'ain's Of6ees-(the BoswxLL and the
"Arsr,-sud Be taken Just Is you are.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-04
MORGAN HECTOR,

OWNED BY WILLIAM t. pEsNIs
This splendid Morgan Stallion is six years old dark
chestnut color fifteen and half hands high.
he by the Burbank Morgan and he by the original
Morgan, owned by Justine Morgan, from whom the
Stock took its name. electors" dam was by "Mor-
gan Champion" he by "Shermans Morga and he by
the original Morgan Hector therefore runs
back sire and dams side TO the original Morgan
stock and has Of the Morgan blood than any 9TH
er horse in the West
? His stock has never been surpassed
the best 1rotng Stallion TIKI of Hectors colts
eeived premiums at the last Wayne Fair and are
sure to be winners wherever shown.
Both of these superior Horses will stand the coming
season at Spinning's Stable. in Richmond. Terms
Ten Dollars to insure u Accidents at the risk of the
owners. Persons parting with mares before known to
be with foal forfeit the Insurance money.
Colts from both horses will be shown the stable,
the first Saturday in May.
Good accommodations for ares from a distance.
w. +. SPINNING & CO
Richmond. Anil Ii. ISa5
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-04
REWARD.
MORE BOUNTY Ian

d. an act OF Congress passed March g. lS5s. all off,
ID GERS and soldier. who have served FOURTEEN
DAYS in anv war OF the United States since i775.
entitled to 100 acres OF Lant. if they have received
e. Those who have received Forty or Eighty
entitled 10 enoug ga more 10 make up the one
hundred ans sxty Those no have received one hun
dred and sixty acres not entitled TO any
The benefit of this extends 10 the WIDOW
MINOR cHrIDRES the soldier, but 10 other heirs
Those who have been engaged in battle entitled
one hundred and sixty wihou. regard the
period of their service.
Persons having Claims under this any other act.
will have them promptly attended to by calling
writingto DAVID I. SMITH.
March 30-N. Richmond, Ind
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-04
BONNETS! BONNETSm BONNETSM!
MRS A n WnOIMAN

A NNOUNCES to the citizens of Richmond and vi
"A cinity, that she has just received her second
Spring purchase of Millinery GOODS, and is pre-
pared to suit all who may favor her with CALL with
as handsome Bonnet and at less price than any in
the trade in Cincinnati consisting in part of Fancy
Grape, Lace and Silk Bonnets; also, Straw Of all de-
scriPtions; Neopoitan, Blonde and plain casing Bon
nets for Friends; Childrens Hats and Flats; Fancy
and plain Caps, Mohar Head Dresses and illusions,
&c. Bonnets from CSC to SIS
Bleaching and Pressing by process, never be.
fore introduced into Richmond
Bonnets made to order in the best style and the
shortest notice.
Call and examine my stock before purchasing else
where
Opening be the Path, 25th and 26th. See Cir
culars-
April Is, 1855. list
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-04

THE Snow OF THE AGE.-By reference to our
Advertising columns, it will be seen that Van Am
burg & Cos Menagerie Den Stones Circus, and
Tyer's Indian Exhibitions combined. is to be in
this city on the llth inst. The Cincinnati papers
speak of this as the greatest show in the nation.
Their tents were crowded daily whilst in the city
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-04
Take Particular Notice.

gUVHAr the underlined have rented the Richmond
Factory formerly owned ~ LeI nus King for
the Of doing country york sGh as eards
rolls fuIIinz and dressing cloth and d.
Carpet indeed all kinds Of So9 done IL our
dealing strict nope
share OF public patronage We Are soL o. g
roo.et the OF and feel conf
1.ut can please having Wool dispose Of will
do give call, prepared 20 purchase
amount give the hghes: markes psiee for IL W.
lot OF goods trade or WOOL tia,
quality price and cannot m to please
and ask those having Wool dispose Of 70 give
with they money ~ it.
SAMUEL NIXON.
NICHOLAS HUDSON
le-2m
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-04

Stages FOR THE VISTA train of thirty or
forty Stays belonging to the Ohio Stage Com
pany passed through this place on Wednesday
last for the Iowa service. The train was conduct
ed by Capt. Tom Davis so long known to our cit
liens in times gone by, as a most efficient agent
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-04

~ WATSON is still on hand, and ready to make
any number of those life-like pictures which have
given character to his rooms These days of
bright light and pure atmosphere, are just the
thing for Daguerrean purposes If You want 9
good picture, now is the time. Call at Watsoa's
IN the Shearon building opposite the Citizens
Bank