davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-10
coNNUsicArSp
MIR. WIGEALI.,

w NfWt 10 me KrpHbNrdH 3 structures a
fhe late Organization, at Montgomery
Defence Of has opn Position and o
Mssrs Walker and King shorin,
rho sold me Charters, and by whai Hdi,
of c:rcumstancss ihe present situation o.
affairs has been Produced
Mn. Enron,
/ Asyou .eem IN no updar tho im,,e,.,ar
that n good cause cnnno, be injured h,
| discussion. and feel i, to be a duty Won owe
to the country. to discuss ,b. plans an,
pfospects of tho FL p,.so and Vicksbu,g
| o, Texas Western Railroad Comnany
presume shall not h. denied III. uss al
your columns ia, III. ANNA ,nyn,se IN,
had emioeuce" xon se,m l., ,ive me /,
reference to tho late o,,oni,,t,on and the
no, very charitable i,l.r.nc,s which yon
draw a. IN IN. ,,o,;y.s ol all ,h,s. co,,
ce,n.d in il Won, fears a. IN tho "bnncs,
and Gi,hGnI d;,ho,,.m.,, n, ,Ls money
,sbrn COLLECTED ",pd Won, sys.rip, cbsrc.
tina, those who are now ut the b,nd of this
e,ie,n,i,. ,,e ",o saw tho l.a., NJ il men
of ou.s,io,,ll.. ,o,,,.,;o, vb, .,,yted nm,
win 6Ls.. representations and whose vhol.
c,n,..h.. h.., n,,L.d hy "hs.iuul,,io,
fsIs.hood ,,d hnr,,,nc,e,y uill / ar,
.ur. lac n sut,;c,.,, .xco.. To ,orr reader.
fl, ,,v s,,,,n,t,ons / mae cboose 10 MAKE
If INV oufn ,o.;,,o, IA. d,. IN c,,dor
to say, that do not understand YOU IA 10
tendnp to include me in the class las, DE
srribed I,is very obvious, however, that
YOU do .nclude me in the list Of those
. 4 .- ..-.. a -..-. III t......- -. ..,,,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-10
Jefferson advertisements.


". {. BAKER Il co.
ENERAL dealers in Dry Goods, Gro-s-
~ res, Drugs, OILS, PANTS. D,.siIg,
W'ndor Glass, stc., dc.
''oce'es, and Bagginp and Rope furnished
10 Planters on accommodating terms.
Also Receiving Forwarding, and Commits.
sion merchants, Dallas street, Jefferson, Texas.
Feb. IL, 1854 ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-10
JOSEPH +. PREWIrT n co,
Jefferson, May 20. IsJa. J.,
GROCERIES GROCERIES y
JOS r. PREWiTT 4 CO.

~tVsTS"", 5'1"S'
IIAVE ON hand, and are constantly reeev-
IL ing, large lot Of groceries which they
ar, selling a, very small profits, consisting OF
,ugar-, n,olass.s, coffee, Hour, salt, teas la
con. lard rice, Wishes, brandIes, &c. Persons
will find 1t to their advantage to call on them
J,N.r.on. MAY 20. 1904 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-10
Law Notice.
May lUh 1853.
LAW Notice.

GRANVILLE LEWIS, Attorney al Law.
" has removed from Jefferson to Marshall,
lie will continue the practice Of law IN Cass
aud other COUNTIES in the sixth judicial dl1flct
md in the supreme and federal courts at Tyler.
June 1. 1888. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-10
TIE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
O.lv TIVE Dollars and 4 Half i Year {!
4. ". 10 q a % O. q y,
gDiroH AM PROPRIETOR.

r,,Tss.s ExrunLicAs is issued weekly At TWO
nnJIARs AND A tiALF r-r snnnm " paid IN
.J,,nc, II paid within II, months. Three Dollars
II p,ym-ni b- delayed until siie' thr 81 months. The
.y.f,,-cnrnss pei square, Of ten lines or les.
"a 80 cents pc, sgGar fuf-y-ry -uhs-qrf insertion.
liberal discount, mad- for yearly advertisement
announcement of randidate,. Ten Dollar
r,s,y- per cent will h- charged on advertisements
no, yad N advance, ....--.- .-.u,-
As advertisements -.
~ Letters addressed to this om'e md'' be pre-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-10

care =.
IrOiYiee. over Mcdonald and Sanders's
Drug Store.
Marshall, Jan. !, 1883.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-10

wy ~ KELSEY. ANorns9 ri Lac, will
w . attend TO all business entrusted to his
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-10

INANID STI<Sb\, &. e. GNloN Az,
- and JOE,. II. SIMPSON. having assoc
cialed in the practice Of law, viii rrtr're thtif
p,otes ,ion in the Courts of the skin Jud'cinl
District aud n the supreme Court at Tyler,
and will attend promptly to all BUSINESS com
mi,,ed to their Charge, and will act m ngen''
in the sal. and pnr'hase of land, aud attend to
she p,rfectng Of Land Titles.
Address :--Sfissos GALLOWAY q Sisrsos'
t:,imcr, upshur county, T.~as- l~y
lar 7. McALI.ENNN, Surgeon and Ply
stefan respectfully tenders his services to
.he pubic IN tn. various branches OF his r'o-
fession.
DR.. is nov engaged in the Drug business
ard respectfully invites the public to give h'm
seall
jefferson, Tenas, ,an'y ~, %,
l\oCT. \. W. EAMES, Marshall le,a'
- Office over Mess,s. Mcdonald San
d.r's new drug store
March \, 1851
hRJ. = uEkVhN. oihce Oh the North
- ives, corm. Of the public square one
door north of brewer & Adams.
Marshall, March 20 1884. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-10

HAVE removed from Marshall to Austin,
| where ! shall rcsidN. Ter two or more years
and will attend 10 the investigation AMI settle
ni.nt of bus'acss With the different depart
uei,s of Government, and the collection OF
claims agalns, persons IN the 'lelnlih o' aus
TN. EDW ARD CLARK
April, 1854 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-10
Professional GayAs.

~ A. PATiLIO, Attorney AT Lar, Marshall
Harrison county, Tetaa. nj
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-10
sl,RGE0N DENTIST.

SURGEON DENTIST.
1 e. MARTIN, rcsldcn, Of Marhaii Tor
~. five years past, thankful for past i"'orS'
requests a continuance OF tue snhe HAVING
received a fresh supply of teeth and Instruments
ne will insert teeth from one 10 n full set, with
or Without clasps.
Otiice a, r..idenee, second block, cas-! OF the
square.
April ,. 1853 ~
~ IN. JORDAN having pern,a-
nsoIy lo'a' .d,. !" ~, M". ...S,s.. re-. in
the various branches Of h,s profession TO the
citizens and vicinity. All operations entrusted
70 him are warranted to be- done IN the latest
improved. and most superior manner
October ~, 1888 lS--u
MOTORS A. :. Il Il. =. N. Johnson have
- associated Themselves in The pfac'iec
Medicine.
arOfbc- over their Drug Store, west side OF
VI. Public Square.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-10

IOii> $. ANDERSON, Attorney al lar,
- Marshall. Texas.
Office. up stairs, IN jc"-son's Brcs Building
Oct. Ilst, Is5A-ly
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

SOMETHING ABOUT SCHooLs-We know a
man who last summer hired four colts pastur-
ed on a farm some FIVE miles distant. AT least
once in two weeks he got into a wagon, and
drove over TO see how his Juvenile horses far
ed. He made minute inquiries of the keeper
as to their health, their daily watering. &c
He himself examined the qualities Of their
pasture; and when dry spell came on. he
made special arrangements 70 have daily al
lowance Of meal. and was careful to know that
this was regularly supplied.
This man had four children attending dis
trict school, kept in small building erected At
the cross roads. Around his building on
three sides is space of land six feet ~ide.
the fourth is on line with the street There
is not an clubhouse or shade tree in sight of
the building. OF the interior of the house
we need not speak. The single room Is ike
too many others. with all is apparatus ar
ranged upon tie most approved plan for pro-
ducing curved spines, compressed lungs. all
health, &c.
We wish 10 state one fact only. The owner
Of those colts and the tather Of those child
rem, has never been into that school house to
inquire after the comfort. health, or mental
food, daily dealt out to his offspring. TIE
latter part Of the summer CHANGED to ask.
''who teaches your school," his reply was, ''he
did not know-he believed her name was
Parker, but he bad no time TO look after school
matters. "-Americun igrtculturist.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

Every cook knows that without good yeast
it is vain to expect good bread. We have
seen hundred recipes for making bread, but
not one Of them is Of any value, where YOU
have poor yeast 10 begin with. Another de
sideratum seldom attained is to make yeast
that will keep sweet through the warm sea-
son. We give below a recipe for making
yeast. which has no superior, perhaps no par
allel. We never knew house keeper to keep
or use any other, after having tried it. 1t not
only makes the best bread that ever came TO
the table but will keep sweet. weeks and
months almost without number:
REcEIPE.-To one gallon of water, add two
large handfuls of good hops. Boil half an
hour, or until the hops begin to settle to the
bottom. Then add half a teacupful of salt,
and as much sugar. Let it boil few min
utes. and then strain it into paste made by
adding cold water TO three or four spoonfuls
of flour. and stirring until smooth When
cool enough add half a pint of good yeast;
any of the common kinds will do to start with;
now let it stand until it foams, put in stone
jug, and cork, not too tightly. and set ii in the
cellar some cool place and it is ready for
use Shake well before using. Less than
teacupful for three or four loaves, is sufficient
1t will make good bread after it has the ap-
pearance Of being sour.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

HAY FOR Cows IN SUMMER.-An observing
intelligent and successful farmer informs US
that he is in the practice of feeding his cows
with hay in summer, particularly if the sea
son is such as TO afford flush pastures. His
reasoning is that full, rapid and vigorous
growth of grass gives to cattle that feed upon
it, desire for something to absorb the excess
of the juice in their food Dry hay they de
YOUR greedily, and though in ever 50 small
quantities. evidently with the most beneficial
effects. Every farmer must have observed
that in seasons, horses, cattle and sheep in
good condition upon heritage parched and APP
parently scans, while in wet seasons, in tall
pastures though always full. tie process of
fattening with them was slow Dry fodder
in such cases IS required to give substance and
tenacity to the green. and can be probably
used by feeding it 10 horses and cattle--Nese-
5,rgh Telegraph
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
NJ, d
To the Public

This Is SO certithfy at in jUas last attacked
with the AsIAtAct h0iera, and physi.
clan said. in q collapsed state bal remained in
this hours u hen my physician iniora.
ed my family and friends that could not possibly
live and strictly forhidmy wife permitting any oas
giving any medicine or nenrtshment whatever
a. it would only hasten nay death AZ this time Mr.
FcFsha me, and brought with him hotfia
containing four ounces OF his Alternative Baln ,aB
asked permission Of my tie 10 II as h.
thought II would Immediately give ease Ii va, im-
nediatev applied and III warm pers piratioa pr
" hich time extrenities were cold, elaRav
sweat was on my tsee ant heat Attef the Of two
ether BOTTLES a the med cine | was entirely
LEV ei OF all distress, and an few dayS reser
ed TO health | would most cheartally and heartily
recommend this balm all who afflicted IN
sia.ilar wSy. have also used Il in other disease,
ana have found it most excellent remedy | do not
think II be too highly recomn ended
JOEL KIRBY
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

a VALUABLE CoMPosr.-Near every dwell
ling, but little out Of the way, there should
be place, vat or eistern prepared. where all
the scrapings Of the door-yard and litter from
the garden can be conveniently deposited
Where likewise should be thrown all the wool
en- rags, and other refuse stuff, such as old
boots and shoes, bones, &c, usually commit
ted to the flames by the neat housewife upon
every return of that much to be dreaded 'ies-
tival' commonly denominated "Louse clean
ing! Into this receptacle throw all your
brine and soapsuds on washing days, and ash
es and lime rubbish where teaches emptied
and occasionally wLoelbarrow load of muck,
loan turf. and you viii find at the end of
the year. that You have quantity Of excellent
manure, far more valuable for many purposes
than harn-yard manure.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

In Peru, South America, rain is unknown.
The coast Of Peru Is within the region of per
petual southeast trade winds. Though the
Peruvian shores are on the verge of The great
South Sea boiler, yet it never rains there
The reason is plain. The southeast trade
winds in the Atlantic Ocean first strikes the
water on the coast Of Africa. Travelling to
the northwest, they blow obliquely across
the ocean until they strike the coast of Brazil,
BY this time they are heavily laden with va
por, which they continue to bear along across
the continent, depositing it they go, and
supplying with Il the sources of the Rio de
la Plata, and the southern tributaries of the
Amazon. Finally they reach the snow cap
PED Andes. and here is wrung from them the
last particle of moisture that very low temper
ature can extract. Reaching the summit of
that range, they now tumble down as cool
and dry winds on the Pacific slopes beyond
Meeting with no eyaporating surface, and with
no temperature colder than that to which they
are subjected on the mountain tops. they reach
the ocean before they become charged with
fresh vapor, and before therefore, they have
any which the Peruvian climate can extract.
Thus we see how tie tops of the Andes be
come the reservoir from which are supplied
the rivers OF Chill and Peru--Lieat. -Kaury.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

ArgSs ON HAND. nt the *. u. store. OPP.
y po>ite 'ae Depot fine lot Of Bird Cages. for
sac low. X l. s Co.
April 5,1S55- l6n
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
Soap Suds.

MR. EprroR:-It is but seldom that any eff
fort is made by our sgriculturists 70 save this
valuble liquid. Enough is annually produced
on every farm, to constitute a very material
addition to the manure heap. if properly man
aged and applied. One hogshead of suds,
mixed with the liquid from the sink. win pro
duce all the effects Of half cord of the best
manure, and when used in irrigating compost
heaps, will be equivalent to much more than
that quantity. Suds, in putrescent state,
contain the food of plants in a state of solu
ton, which accounts for the rapidity and en-
ergy of their action when applied in irriga-
ton. Wheat and other cereal grains, sprin.
kled upon plate of glass, if covered with
their own straw, moistened with suds, will
develope rapidly. and mature healthy and per
feet grain, even though their roots never
touch particle of soil! This proves the
great efficacy of the liquid as stimulant,
and should recommend it to every farmer or
house keeper who has plants to feed.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

LARGE VEGErABLE-A citizen of our town
who delights in having good garden, yester-
day exhibited to US specimen-by no means
the largest he has raised-of the English Cab
bage Lettuce which he has raised from seed
procured from the Patent Office IN Washing
ton. 1t measured sixteen inches over, or
nearly four feet in circumference, with solid
head about inches in diameter; weighed
probably four or five pounds; in shape and
size resembling fun grown mot overgrownl
cabbage. and might. at moderate estimate, be
considered sufficient 10 furnish a small family
with salad for monsh.-Eaton Register
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

To GUARD THE LuSGs WHILE THREsHING.-
The following may be depended upon as a
perfectly safe and convenient mode OF guard
ing the lungs, while threshing. as have test
ed it for several years, and never knew it TO
fail:--Take piece of fine sponge, about two
inches thick IN the center, and about four
inches broad: cut out a little in the centre so
that it will tit the nose and mouth, leaving it
about three fourth of an inch thick over the
end of the nose and mouth; moisten II well
and squeeze 1t out, so as to prevent its drip
ping; tasten string To the outer edge of the
sponge on each side of the face, and tie it
back of the head, and one can work in per
feet smother for hours. might say days, with
out those disagreeable sensations that are al
ways experienced without such precaution.-
This viii not obstruct the breath one tenth
part so much as a piece of gauze will when
drawn over the face. would rather give one
dollar per day for q good sponge than to tend
a threshing machine without it.
An EXPERIENCED THREsHER.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
Great Reduction CT Prices

@xyE are row receiTlaz another steck spring sd
traerdnary necessary reduce
portion of hzlz over - Ter cent We
nsw offer to the puAllc
5eo0 yards Prints, wrraaez fast eo.ors AID hne eios
3or8 yars Druzells sprayaes & Alien. Prints, s
2G00 yards fine bisactes5 shIrtas, Eza-Sei exc
5o5 yards unaIeacAel sA.rt.Es -aFNea 'ec@aI a.
70 ez French Nee4ieyars Cellars ls great bargain.
100 foz Linen TIlxfs. a. -4e..s.-t les.
81 doz J4co4et sss Cos.srs tro 81 70 75c .s
cheapest goods ~ t-J.
yards French Bareges &c, which havehen sell
$50 yards non plaid Bares Al sg-. beautiful -oo1s
Ieo9o Lawns Of all grades ana Qualities araeRs Saeh 71
Ei5I fnd bar gains aeTsr before n Z. ehn.5ui
- 81 ~ s:5 - If;5.. - - Tn5--
six Hantilas and T@lEzz. Bsaaet ina51s Hosiery Jar
oues ard sup Flouuca- emo } >siss C1rt1ns fat an
striped Swiss, &c
BImck siIsss.
To orr stock o Black siiss e Ytse particular 4e1ioe
confident selling tLss1 goods much cheaper
than the general wholesale price.
Plaid silks.
Ing pain silks, good goods - wAca generally sold
Domestic HouSekeeper's foods.
A. 81. O.. 104 bleaeheI >Arsins< ID lnbIesched de-
unh!eached Table Linen. Linen Table Cloths Table Nap
crash Table Covers, Linen b4HasS Iasle Covers
Trash l.aen ioNe!ih8s- star L-Es lfi'A Linen ass
IGeres weeds linen az s--9i Tn ttooi1r = fsIS-
Clolhs. hne Linen Drills, I.oAsHss ChllreHs II welsh
Lee all in want q goods come 70 ts Ne T5rk Store You
facts. You viii
goods markell a. half Of their regular prices
Though Ne make fair FrdJ on them fou "ll there haa
OF the largest ana stocks Of goos in the
system Of being Cash ana One Price,
ne child can ty last a. cheap a. the mos eApereHes
Country merchants who buJ for cash will md u e thsF "
terestto call r. jackson.
June 81, 1855. 27,f
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
carpenters Tools.


IF you Carpenters Tools, call at No % Main
street where thry to he had cheap
April 90. THOMAS BENTON.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
FAMILY GROCERIES,

VIZ stsrrber has 5ast received general
assortment 20 Groceries, which prepared
low oter place Ia this city. His
y par = SOAR t9@e. AalzsEes syrup, Tea. Chocolate,
Cacaa- lee- k4EslEs. Tohaccs Cigars. Wooden. wia~
d LhlLz Ware together nth article lily
found szch establishments Persons wishing thing
Il his line, viii 10 veil upon before looking
sseTh@Te, he Is determined und-.oid "a tbs
la2rx@s- GEO W. BARNES.
March Q. 1855 Ss 81
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
Grass seed =.
RAILROAD OMNIBUS

CHOICE lot Of Glover Timothy seed Just rec=ive
: : sale No. 81 Main street. GE0 " BARNES
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
s.aa the tal,out.g rttara,e>.

Certificate Sc Dr. J. Jera2, late resldeat eAyssi,s
81 tae rear n street Cheisrs Hospital
cheer utly recommend tie Niterative Balm ?,
the puoilc kno~ lns do that II IS an excellent
tIele used VIVA good elIzeE III tse Cholera he.
stA Ia this city. ia o cramps and pains In As
stomach AMI bowels. I also used II il Of n
BammstIon OF the kidneys vita the hsPPiast ef.ct
frca. my knoyvl ledge virtues the above ds
eases sa3 others. N whSh have GSed 1t, have NJ
hesifancy IN Il superior To meacias
hitherto offered 70 the Pae!ic with which have b.
come acquainted end would eaeesfaiy recommend
It 10 tha Puelie.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
Just See Here!

Z On 7 you know that CAL. oITLAND's BARRIER sH0R
- just the place enjoy what ysa get uoFhrrs
elsa smooth shavcf And don o tazt
II want hair neatly aud dree the iat-ss
style that Cal i the DO IT. And further den Tsa
That thai fine and pants yours that asfs
thrown aside because they Lizzie greasy. te sd
look good and that Cal - the do III Ana
dout k1oE yoa ou xht 70. Cal color year
hair EhsEers god darsle celor. that ees'
fEzenis discover ttz difference natural cotof
? Iai4es Es'tuz their hair dressed heals shan
Fo9ne have done athelr reztiencs y leaving ssfs
a the shop
lie PIE himself % al his line entrustet.S
lis neatly expect t9asiy auI satisfet9ry fh~ ~
eral patronage for-riy bestowed ht has heep v@J
thankfully received and he hopes ~ attention. u
Iaer4t tAe apisro at Of all. Come AMI
shop OF stand oppasHe tins Old Sloan House, Mnsa
street. 4 caag1nt.
H4s = l-55 es1
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
P{ 4 Nos,

IIEnE probably val neves better assortment Of Pr
aHJ Fories IA thls city than be found a. -
Welt ou-sA s,fect GBickern-', GODDARD 6 Brown ),
kFoHa / Aeas, I. tybert,s ~Ith Eglian Attachment,
IL. Nar-t's and the Western Manufacturing Cos Pi-
aAes, the best = BE founi in the country.
9as 81 t4ese atrufaeats combine selieHia. sslt IN
Ega4 ia IL. .5orfy u P4aaas o-ferad htre and Else
where An unlimited warraatee given W;th esch in
z.ruLacnt W z. COLBCRN.
Nay -, 1858. Piano and Music Dealer.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
..Ffave you seen IA mt

rIHHE "knaw Nothing" Beecherss PsPsl fonsFsrsrJ.
L May hover Eagii=hnaaa II Russia. X " lis sss
Bagy lust reeeiYsd :. gCGBAyE-
May -, 1854. y~a
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

EFA letter from Nashville Tenn. in the
Louisville Times says the wheat from the Ken
lucky line TO that place. has been harvested,
and the yield is unparalleled; the same num-
Der Of acres reaped double that of any form
or year. All saved without the slightest
blemish.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28

How to prevent W heat from faliing Down.
That's just the thing farmers want to know.
Who can tell them how? The man that can,
will be public benelactor, TO the amount OF
millions of dollars annually. \. > Plum
mer, of Edinburg, Portage county, writes US
that he has discovered an infallble remedy,
but he thinks that he is too late in c0nmuni-
eating il. to do much good this season. Here
it is: Take good sharp scythe, and cut the
heavy top blades of, being very careful not
to cut TOO lar, lest you cut below the head; il
you do tie evil will be as great though
you had left it to fall down. BY this clipping.
you Tighten the top, and let the sun and air
down to the stalk, which has been kept soft
and feeble by the shade.
"a few days since we moved over nearly
all of a three and half acre lot that was be
ginning to fall down, and it looks very fine;
and also some in another lot, which looks
well. - Ohio Farmer.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
AND LIV cry STABL Z
Tobacco and Cigars
Notice to Plow Makers.

THE lest in the city, can always he faaai AMI mis-
NlrcA . ISIS ESQ ". BARNES.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-06-28
PAPER HANGING!

VIE undersigned are prepared TO paper
par.or manner. They prepared furnish every
riety and Of paper Cincinnati prices orers
IN their line left at their residence 4th house DEPOT
sixth street at Kramer, IRWIN Co.. Railroad
opposite tie Depot where large Wall "a
constantly kept hand. VIII he promptly attended
TO- Ii0WELLS q son
March -, I-0S.