davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
AcARD
x1vRA,
1ADY'sAc COLLEGE,.

TN presenting this notice 10 tho public the subscri.
u Dor Wishes toinforn them that his school III be
opened Tor tho reception OF students on Wednesday,
Tie Cd OF May next. he proposes 70 giye classical
education 10 all who may wish TO favor him with tLcir
patronage and confidence. He also VIII add Nor.
department to qualify young ladies for teaching
In the various grades OF schools In our country iron,
the college dnwn TO the common district school. In
the primary department he WIN adult ali who lre de-
SIRIUS Of enjoyin its benefits,
The course INSTRUCTION will BIO thorough and com.
plete, and at The same time very discriminating and
character and substituting those branches whose ten,
deney Is to give vigsr and elasticity 10 The !oatAiai
mind.
ndimprorsd knownin our country or Europe, giving
The pupil the fun understanding of her subject while
IL is presented b. the teacher in asie eniro. Anew
and fascinating.
His frsi aim will DO TO secure to his pupils hca III
and vigorous constitutions, without which all his ei-
Secondly, to establish decided and correct moral
la lis OF ali his hopes. without which
superslrcture stand the test OF future tfiais
and future hopes. ,
And thirdly his object will be 10 give - each indi-
,dnal that Kind Of practical training her natural gins
and future prospects shall indicate.
Aud fourlhiy, 10 train the min TO practtcai renee
tions and useful deductions from ever! day opser'
yationt
And lastly to infase spirit of practical Christian
heney oicnee into the mind Of every ohe however
Young. ms lovely and instructive principle froi"
which shah flow, as from pure and clear fountain
univ ersa, love 10 all.
| Nv arrapseruen,s ire on the mos ample and grand
scale, adapted fully carry cut the above programme
the letter and spirit in all their variety ana extent
The building, which is new and eominodiohs, vii
be prepared 10 make all It's Inmates comforiabc ane
happy II standsupon eninence OF easy ascent ait
surmounted by promenade from which scene y
presented to view unequalled IN our connt. Tor rieh
ness. beauty OF grandeur.
tIsiocated IN one ofth most hea thy and sa'ubri
GUS lowns In the United States, whose advantages Q
location to approach all that eond be asked o
d. sired aud It's business advantages second to non,
lin the Mississippi valley Ny arrangements To-
teachers such that I'LL viii be individually, watches
and cared for.
Those wishing further Information can address III
Proprietor, Davenport. Iowa, who will be happy
all tinesto give all equredinformaiion. eireala
and turtle I notice Will be given In due time.
7. II. CoDDISG,
Proprietor and SUP erntendent.
Mas. NJ. A. copp,sa. Principals,
Davenport, Iowa, Dee. -, leJI ddWtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
Groceries, Salt, crookory, Hardware,
BREAD, CAKES 4 CRACKERS,
Wholesale & Retail,

THE subscriber having purchased one ofaeC olnm
L celebrated Cracker .MqeAiass, he is prepared TO
furnish his customers aud all others with Buter soca
Sugar, Boston, Oyster and Picnic Crackers fiiot
Bread Cakes Rusk and Loaf Bread, al wholesale or
retail The above articles will be sold cheap as can
be bought In this part of the country.
Bakery on Front between Rock island and Perry
streets, above the steam mills. Ailorders from the
country promptly attended to. ,v
nnYenr IL MAY 10Th. lnl4--Mtrw II
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

NEW york cIofHrNG 1srA1LIsHAENf
Z, wlsiesslslaad Rstasl
w, = hayo ,ust recels cd slhe largest and best AZ
W. sertmsat OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTH
ING thut ever was brought 10 this western county,
souss,iu nv m part Of the following articles:
American, English, French aud German broadeiosh
{ ,aats ofiiiiorent styles and Qualities
0xereasts Biaak ct, Rotterdam Pilot Cloth
Union Cloth, Lions Skin, Mohatr.
Double Coais Of the same materials. s5 a., :,
Fsii Goats Of Sstirsts, Tweed, Cashmere, Doe
SKIN. Csshmaret;e aud Jeans, Of every style.
- FURNISHING GOODS sa
Go nsisins of . adne assortment ~ silk CTavats'
Stocks Neck Handk erchisfs, fock Of Handkerchief
Drawers Undershirs, Hats, Caps, Buck skin Gloves,
India rubber coats and pants, Trunks Vaices ana
Carpet bags. Pine White and Fancy bosom shirts,
shirt Collars. Also hnc fpt OF
HOYE CLOTHING
and piece goods. Persona will And y to theif inter
asi ,n give lis call before purchs sing elsewhere.
Store on Front Street, opposite Ferry Lanaing,'n
Dr. Haii's auv building.
.DaS export, Sept. 18th. 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
SCOTT HOUSE

THE above three story bri, K horse -itua
kaA ted a, tine corner of Front ard Harrison
t5ss sts. !. nov com eied, thoroughly fnrn'>htf
tIss HE. aud omen for the accommodation Of tue pub
ssls lie. The subscriber hopes hy strict attcn
ton to BIZ siness 20 receive share OF rabhe patron
age.
'' X. BEN ron,
n.x.,n,rt Nov "a, ls54-dtf. Proprietor.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

HE undersgpedhas opened General imeI xxx 10
ente vii Sind OF Real and Personal Property iot -
or for rent, the uilrnes Of NIL servants sno . If
places in families within the city, also VAC
Mechanics Lahore and ofhe RI seeking eiplo "
so that thost, wLon II, search OF Honsa. Lsnds
wants, DE capnot fail of immediate success ID
ing eitler by cali ng nj my office. Charges n.y.. iii
Cail and register your wants or orders anu "'''
r'oi A. FINEFlELD,
No. Comme rcial Build'hes
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
Fall & Winter Clothing
At ynuN IORDAN'S

IOWA CLOTHING STORE.
<I.ARGE aud varied assortment of "a enss md
Alloys. Ready made Clothing, embrae-
ing all the dereHt and approved styles, and made by
good work men out OF the best material.
Fine medium aud common, Union. Beaver, Felt,
Pilot Pe,ersham and Flushing, Bangups, Sacks and
Paletot ov ercoats Cloth Dress and Frock Coats Of
various colors and qualities. Cloth, Cashmere, sat-
net. Velvet aud Tweed Pantaioons SILK, SATIN, Va
lenii, wansdowp Velvet, Plush, Cloth. Cashmere,
satinet Double and Single breasted Vests. Monkey
Jackets Drawers. UnderShirts, Hosiery. suspenders-
Gloves Crsyafs. Handkerchsfs, Shirt-C oars Stocks
Ties Scarfs, Winchester and SCOTS approved Patent
Shoulder seam shirts, Umbrellas sndall artiecsus
" kept IN -cntenan's furnishing stores. including
Robes de Chambre and Revere Vests and Overeoats.
Also. splendid assortment OF uncut Cloths, Cassi-
meros and Nesungs-- all of whch will be made up 10
order In tbs best with promptness, AZ accom-
modating prices, and by competent workmen. ms
establishment Is in the monthly receipt 1.-THE latest
Fashions orders intrused 20 them may be re-
lied upon being tn the latest by those Who de-
sireit Ail,nanner of plain work and work OF gen
tses medium, promptly attended To as heretofore
HATS OF new style together with all OF the com
mon kinds constantly on hand
Grateful past patronage, The
ly hopes to me rit continuance of the same.
tF JOHN JORDAN.
Merchant Tailor and Cioihier, Front street, oppo
site the Steam Minis.
Davenport oct. 81 is54-3wtr&wu
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
LOOK HERE!
& Farms for Sale!

oxr ., ,eo acres Prairie Land ten miles il ssn
~ Dave nport On the Hickory Grove kea9, In road
acres broke aud enclosed, on the stuDDp ~ ssme
north Of East Davenport II miles. Also ~" so acres
unIer cultivation, with good brick house,
etc For further particulars apply 70 inc s1'
|on the premises last named n, nptDGE.
May ID, 1854. &1%Hts JA'ob ~ - a.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
fMMENsE STOCK
~ rsTTgN9Y x@OHH*7 E4Afa 1
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
tsa 500 8 AT 19A
Burrows r Prsttyanan's
NEW sT0RE.


vxyEare now receiving and prepared TO EXHIBIT one
w OF the most extensive and complete assoftneh.s
OF Goods CIV or before hroughtto this markets sonss1
ing Of staple and Fancy
DRY GOODS,
silk Goods, Cashmere broche aud Bay state saawi''
vcvets, Ribbons and I trimmings
of ever, variety aud Price. Ladics and Misses
DRESS GOODS
In every department--Lace and Embroidered Goods
and full assortment of
Cloths Cassitueres, Sattinetts Lnseys Falneis, ac
DOMESTIC GOODS,
A largo assortment Of Gents, Ladies aud Misses
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers,
A large aud General Assortment Of
Ready made Clothing.
--ALSo:--
Groceries, Salt, Crockery, Hardware,
Aud IL fact general variety Of Goods is not Y
be found In any store West Of the Mississippi.
We are determined toseii Goods at the iowcstCasl
Prices and 10 do this we compelled TO do ava!
with the long credit and big profit system. We shall
pay Cash Tor all kinds Produce and sell the Farmer h
Goods at the lowest Cash Prices. By strict attention
businessand masking ourselves useful to the Farm
ing community, we hope 10 mer ia continuance oil ths
name Of the Farmers Friends.
BURROWS x PRE1TYMAN.
nayanpert. Oct o5th. lS54-dw- If
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
One of the Best

JNaRMs Ia Scott County, containing 300 aeress al
iupaer fence TAO acres IN cultivation, 80 acres tn-
bar new and complete set Of buildings which eos'
sa0O0. Situated 81 miles westof Davenport. frse
az 500 half down, balance In year. FER sale
by HiiE" 'Shpi'''
Pee. aslh, 1857
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
Great Bargains.

NOR SAFE few loo acre tracts Of anmrroYed f'and
Il in Clinton county. Price SIS per fe-lrras
sl0U .sh, baanee in 10 years with 10 per cent inter
est payable annually. .,
Jan rs, 1875 WHITE 'oh'tN.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

sarrent's First Glass Standard Reader.
NyITGHEhLs Biographies,
vi smiths fjeegrs and Atlas Revised Edition,
saiilAs lila slra4ea a stronemy.
Perkins Elementary Arithmetic,
Higher Arithmetic. f
Crllcndentf Doable Entry Book keeping,
FaIton s. Eastman Double g. Single do
Ditto Book. keeping, Bis Hks all FORMS
Payson e. D4rion's Copy Books, with engrave'
copies.
rs For sac by
". H. HOLMES g. CO.
No. L. Claire Block.
Davenport Jan 22d, 1855.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
- FAIL AND vuTza soes,r
WsQ0DWARD e HApp,.

III Are BOW opening !, mai, ~,
New storo Ro
On Brady Street, 3 doors abeye -. IA.
VRRYisrge stock of se..o,.,,- 1est Oaes
french and 1nglish Msrisos. a TilHoa'.
De Lains, Plain and Plaid Si,s. "eel.
Black Silks, Pop!ins,
Plaid Merinos, Ladies Cloth h, -
sack flAnnels, Ginghans, Aaatilla,
frints, Broehe, Bay STATE Ana o,,.
Long and Square sHAwLs. A'f Kind
Embroidsries,
Collars,
Undsrsleeves,
Habits,
t-sa Edgings and Ias.rti,..
ea Black SILK Laes
Lace,
Dotted and Mourpir.v.
Linen Cambria Handisss.sseis,
bonnets, Ribbons. 'eana,
Marseille Quilts, q.
A very large lot Of Hosisr,
Wool Yarn of all colors.
Cloths. Cassimeres, Satinotts I...
flannels, Cotton Flannels, Rrowo.
muslins, Irish Linen. CHI. ck,. cs,na. .as slsa'd
Yankee Notions Of ali Ei.ee-;
boots ana SHOES. Glass and Queen.~Ss.
Glasses. Groceries. Ne, Sc ~"'o"s"are, Looking
All ofwhich having been nnycb.,
prices. will be sold very low for unusually low
oaice. woon ""ons above the Pos,
Davenport, Sept 90. 1854. HARRIS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

CCoRnEONS, Flutes and other Instruments, ju
~ yeeaivad at Ne. 2 lie Claire Row.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
GROCERIES
ie prime soa,hern Hops in store and =,
.--- DALzELL & BRO
GROCERIES.

NE subserib-ss are In receipt Of ,,a.h a.,
tnas' Splses, Pickles, Raisins, Figs, prun.. 10 81
ron, Maeserel, Sc, direct from New ya,L ~, w
Si'sio" oy ". DALzRLLA bro
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
COOK STOVES
CoPpERsMITHINa.

4 III Kinds Of Copper, shettiron and Tin Nofk
\ done With pramptness and dispatch. st"
Orders respectfully solicited
Brady street bet end & Sd. II. c. RiokpA9.
Davenport Dee, IS 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07
CASH! CASH.

RON aud sails--a full assortment OF nil sizes on
/ hand and for sale by BAI.ZEII,h BRO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

ENa roVln rsrcand their Old Casscners thatsass ~
w sui offering Boots shoes aud Gators ~ we ~
tesi prices, and ladies, Gents, MISS, noys . srs
t,au na {, o the shortest uotces win sNe's "
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-07

Dec is54-dIy
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19

by insects, and now none remain. When the
air used TO TEEN with swallows, the flies were
kept within bounds. They took to shooting
them, TO test or improve their skill, on the
wing. l have known hundreds TO be thus
shot in an hour or two, until they are now a
rare sight in the vicinity Of the city, and |
have since seen cows tormented out OF half
their milk for inability TO feed while battling
with the flies, and butter at fifty cents per
pound. Many pound Of cherries l have
bought for two and three cents; now they
range from ten to fifteen cents, aud all other
fruite in proportion, except, perhaps, straw
berries.
| think there is nothing more worthy the
attention Of Agricultural Societies than this
very matter but it will not answer merely 70
get the laws enacted as some neighboring
counties have; the farmers mus. strictly OBJ
serve them themselves. and enforce them on
their fellows, as well as stick up a warning
which IS dlsregarded, because never prosceu-
ted-for who ever heard oil person being
fined for offending against them. or what ma
fistrate can show an instance on his docket?
BIRDS FRIEND.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19
Destruction Of Birds.

A couple of evenings since. observing two
young men passing along with fowling pieces
and the next morning hearing the notes Of a
blue bird from the trees in our yard. reminds
me again to call you and papers through
ont the country for your earnest remonstrnnces
against shooting them or destroying their
eggs or nests; and particularly all farmers, if
not from taste, at least for their own interest.
to rigidly join in suppressing it; for even if
they have no delight in hearing the song Of
the sparrow (chippy,) the blue bird, the rob
in. cat-bird. thrasher. oriole and blackbird, or
seeing them fitting about the fruit trees or the
beautiful red headed wood -pecker dancing
about their trunks. yet let them remember
that the destruction Of each and any of these
is loss Of at least a dollar out of their
pockets.
So great has the inro.d on their numbers
become. that spring morning or day in the
country, within forty or fifty miles OF the city,
is shorn of full half It's charms. Few of the
above birds are now to be seen. of some, not
one in a days walk; while the flicker, blue
Jay. and those eminent repellers Of insects.
the sapsuckcrs. wrongly so called, wood
pecker and king bird have wholly disappear
s Sd In ten sH.s an us wh the
seen one Of them that looked like it was at
home: whereas, fifty years ago, when was
school boy in Delaware county. they all
abounded about every fence and field. and
their nests in every copSe and thicket.
Now what is the cause of this annihilationH
First-Simply that some of them eat few
cherries, which they have earned FIVE times
over by destroying insects; and second. but
worse. that almost every boy has his gun SO
soon as he is able 10 level one, with which he
amuses himself by killing them. When. as
above stated. l was schoolboy. there We're
but two guns in circuit of three miles. we
knew them well), since then, in the same sec
ton. have seen double barrel to every male
in the house, being six or seven. And fur
Their, when . city boy is allowed = few days or
weeks in the country. his first care is TO secure
gun. and he places his chief enjoyment IN
shooting birds. though now he obtains but
little of 1t. There is not bird on the far
mers grounds that is not worth ten times its
cost, apart from their ornament TO the scene
except, perhaps. the hawk-even the SANDER
ed crow and blackbird. l have seen a far
mer waylay and kill these prescribed victims,
in the act of beneftting him, because they took
also . grain or two of corn, and then have
the reward of seeing it destroyed BY the cut
worm.
Similar are the consequences In numerous
other respects. / have seen fine apple or
chards entirely destroyed by = worm that at
tackled them under the bark after the wood
peckers were killed or driven off Formerly
there was small kind of cherry tree that
bore noble large fruit profusely. aud abound
ing along the rosdsides. called the MoreUo.
As the birds disappeared. they were attacked
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19

Corn CoBs-Permit us to advise YOU not
to sell your corn on the cob but have il she'll
ed, and keep the cobs for your cattle. By
crushing and steaning the cobs. when mixed
with cut straw or hay, they make an admira-
bic mess for dry cattle; and if quart of meal
be added to each mess given. and made into a
slop. milk COW Will thrive well, and con-
tribute generously to the pail.-American
Farmer.
Corn sobs contain, we should think about
as much nutrment as wheat straw, pound for
pound; SO whether 1t will pay TO shell corn
and grind the cobs alone, for feed, the farmer
can Judge for himself-EDs.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19

SCARCITY OF WEEDs.-It has been frequent
remarked the present season, tv residents of
the country, that the naseous, rank. and an
moving weeds that generally spring up over
the entire face Of nature, where there is soil
enough for the deposit of the smallest seed,
are very few and far between. The growing
crops have been but slightly disturbed by
these intruders, and N many places plow boys
are fellcitating themselves upon almost total
exemption from blowing corn. The cause Of
this somewhat remarkable and blessed radiance
Is protracted drouth of last summer, which
while killing the grain, did not sp Ne the weeds
drying them up before they went to seed
SO there must be one favorable mark placed
to the account oil the last years drouth
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19

The CROPS IN ENGLASD.-The London cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Worth -fmsri-
car. under date of the 22d ult., makes the
following statement in reference to the crops
in England:
An agricultural friend of mine. who farms
upwards of 5000 acres of land has recently
returned from an annual tour of inspection
through all the agricultural districts in Eng
land, and assures me that. without exception,
there viii be larger crops of everything, from
corn to grass, including fruits of all kinds.
this year than ever has been known IN this
country. The corn and the fruit most
abundant
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19
Novel Railroad Proposition.

The Railroad Record, edited BY E. D.
Mansfield, at Cincinnati contains leading
article this week on the importance OF Rail
roads ccntering in that city, having a common
meeting ground with central depots and means
Of transferring freight without charge for dray-
age, commissions and the thousand etceteras
that are frequently appended TO forwarders
bills. Cincinnati is waking rather late 10 The
importance of this matter and that she has
been playing the Erie ginger bread game. will
not soon be forgotten By those who have
heretofore been compelled to support her com
merclal hucksters.
The Record justly remarks
"a connection must be had-eyerv interest
requires il The roads coming in al the east.
cannot get business az New York, Philadel
phia and Baltimore, destined for St. Louis,
Alton and and other points, TO give II over to
the roads running hence to the Mississippi,
unless that business can pass this point as ex-
peditiously and as cheaply as by any other
route. So also with the business OF the west
destined for the east Neither Cincinnati nor
any other city can be the Elismore of Amer
ica, and it is not right they should. The idea
that every city and village has right 70 i'm
pose It's tribute direct or indirect, on business
or travel that is 50 unfortunate as t. pass that!
way. IS obsolete, and it is. 1t belongs 70 =
past generation, and should be buried IN the
same grave with feudaI despotisn.-snd live
s~-.fy i. si.~ ---~..-~rr e -. past -
To obyiate this evil. three means Of connec-
lion are considered: first. on the river bank;
second. through the heart of the city by means
Of a tunnel. and thirdly. behind it on the north.
The proposition carrying with it far the most
favor is that oftunneting Sirth- street from one
end to tie other-a distance 6, 5o0Jset, The
estimated cost is SS25, 600 being $4,000
less than the track above ground. This plan
is strongly urged in various quarters and will
no doubt vet be carried into execution.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19
Powder, Powder.

TIE quality Rife AMI Blasting Powder always
be found hy r canister IN Smaller quantities AT
No. 81 Main street. GEo- BARNES.
nsIS.--Lart. LinseeI. Castor, Sperm, Crude Fish.
tOIive Machine. ether OILS for sale hy
the barrel or gallon, 10y PLUN&E& WILSON Il CO.
month / 39tf
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19

.Tfs- don" the Washington correspon-
dent of the Baltimore Sun, thus speaks of the
Court of Claims, its business, appointments
under it, DC.
The Court Of Claims will meet at the Capt.
tol for the purpose organization on the
i2th of July. Only one of the Judges is
now here. They have found from their pre-
Nminary survey OF their duties, that thew are
harnessed to a heavy train. which they have
to drag up hin. The labor and difficulty
which they are to encounter might we'll ap-
pail the most industrious bench Their first
business on the l2ih will be TO appoint com
mlssoners in the several States and cities for
taking testimony, dc.
These new offices VIII be highly important
and very lucrative, and are already much
sought after. They will be well paid corps
as well paid as any officers OF the govern
ment, though they will depend upon fees for
their pay. The claimants must satisfy them,
before they can get their papers or prosecute
their suit The commissioners are allowed
five dollars day, which means five dollars
for such attention as they may, on any one
day, give TO any particular case; and a com
missioner may have hundred cases before
him. 4 commissioner is to have twenty cents
per folio for copies of the dispositions, dc.
taken before him. and the printing of the same
is also executed under his direction. Here
IN Will lie great source of their profit
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19

PROPHECY MADE HrsroRr.-We find the
following statement in the report OF Hon.
Kenneth Rayner's speech at Washington City
few days ago:
Our la;e minister 10 Spain. Mr. Ba-riuger.
sisted TO me, in Baltimore. that the Pores
Nuneio at tie Court Of Spain said 10 him be
fore the news Of the formation of Pieree's
Cabinet reached there, Il can tell YOU one man
that will De in the Cabinet That will be
Mr.. Campbell. of Pennsylvania, as a member
OF the Catholic Church, This was evidence
OF bargain with Bishop Hughes. Il i.
against such humiliation that the people have
aroused -
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19
FIRE. FIRE. FIRE,

MESSRS GRO CKER Il son,
stRATEFUL the very literal patronage which has
extended them heretofore their thanks
to their many friends and customers for their support.
Ihey their taat they
the best stock Of Groceries they have
which aey viii sell low for cash. and
they tUy for cash and sell exclusively for the
same, they themselves theg make II to the ad
yautage Of every TO buy Of them
They also keen general assortment Of Family Flour and
hand, ShchUhey viii deliver Of the
charge orders left with them viii be promptly
tended
kinds o Produce
Richmond. January u, 1853. At