davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

LII those indebted to the late firm Of II. B. Pummer
IA Co., also, that OF Rohb Co.. respectfully requested
to come forward and make payment by the Jan.
ua next as We their successors DESTROYS Of closing the
old business
We at all times he found at the old stand No 20
Union street. tdeo4-tf1 R0BB CRAWFORD
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
"Die NeRerhossero

Such is the soubriquet applied by the Ger
man Freenen Of Pennsylvania to the brethren
who are under the Fremont fever malady. 1t
means negro kisser," and is very appropri-
ate. The great body of German Citizens pre-
fer the fair skinned and long faxened hair
race to that Of the ebony skinned and woody
headed. that are so much regarded By tie
Fremonters.-
The niger kissers and the Niger drivers
are. in person and in politics. one and inssp
arabic, AS also are the Amalg and
the Slavery Extensieni.ts. It is the Buchan-
aniers who 50 much regard the ebony skin
ned and woody headed" that they propose 10
keep the ''fai, skinned and long fiaxen haired
race" out Of the Territories for the benefit of
niggerdom. Ii the Germans desire to go with
die Negerbosser" they must vote for Be-
chanan. He represents those who are inter
ested in the multiplication of mulattoes, ana
of negroes efali coiors.-[ Gin Com.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, Sept. 10.

DEAR FKIEND-Things have taken ano-
Their change since Governor Geary has come,
but do:'t believe that it Will be much bet
ter than it was before. The Governor has
organized one hundred men to act as Kansas
Militia, under one Of the meanest fends on
earth-I mean Col. Titus.
After the Missouri army was disbanded BY
our Governor, they passed up the California
road, about one mile OF this, and shot d. Buf-
fin. The cause Of their shooting him was
that lie tried to keep them from stealing his
horse: 50 they shot him, and then took his
horse This was done in sight Of five hun
dred troops. They are arresting al! the Free
State men they can catch. The Governor
says he will have the pro-slayery men ar
rested. too. but | don't believe him; he pre-
tends to be an honest man-it NAV be that
he is, but l am not entirely convinced of that
fact.
Runyon is still prisoner He and fifty
others had a TRIAL to day for murder, arson
and treason. | don't know what will be done
with Charley and the rest Of the boys We
cannot do any thing for them. | think they
will Try To hang some Of the prisoners, Char
ley with tie rest, but they will have good
time Of IT,
They will be here tomorrow, with she
troops, to arrest some more Of US; they will
try to catch me, but I think l can dodge
them.
don't know what the people will do here
his winter-everything they had has been
stolen from them BY the Rutfans
| am going to start on buffalo hunt next
Tuesday. We viii have TO leave for a short
time. till we can get men and money. or let
the Ruthans murder all the men and destroy
all the houses and grain in the Territory.
When the Governor disbanded Us, with the
promise TO aid Us, Lane, knowing he would
be arrested. left for Nebraska. 70 await the
result. | think he will soon be back. but he
can't DO much with the forces here now We
want at least five thousand Free State men.
Cold biooded murders are committed dai-
II. We are to be hung for protecting our
lives and property from such wretehes as Ii
tus- What the people Of the North viii do
Is more than can tell. but they must do more
than they have done vet. We can't live I'M
der the bogus laws-let them hang US If they
can, we will not be subdued.
Yours, in F. L. T.,
DAVID JPHAM.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02

At meeting Of the members OF the lndi-
ana Company, Kansas migrants, held 81
Lawrence City. Kansas Ter, on the ED Of
August, to express their deep regret at the
untimsly fall Of their respected and much be-
loved Captain, H. ]. SHoABRE, the tollowin g
resolutions were unanimously adopted
Resolusd, Tha. we have ever regarded
Captain Shombre to be man Of the puresi
integrity, Of untiring energy and unbounded
devotion to the cause of Freedom.
Resolred, That tho favorable impressions
of his bravery with which he inspired Us,
have been abundantly verified by the gallant
and intrepid conduct which sealed his nlelan-
choly fate, and also by the manly fortitude
and resignation with which he yielded him
self for his country's liberty and tie rights OF
man.
Resolred, That we tender our deepest and
mos, heartfelt sympathy te those near friends
and relatives Of our lamented Captain, who
we ara assured from the unalloyed sorrow
We ourselves experience. must feel with the
most poignant grief, that his loss is irrepara-
bic.
Rssolred, That q copy Of these resolutions
BE- presented to his friends, and that the Indl-
ana papers favQrable 10 the cause of Freedom
be requested tospublish them.
ANTHONY MORE, Press.
S. X FoRsYrH. Sec'y.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
FROM KANSAS.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, Sept 10th. 1876,

LAWRENCE, KANSAS, Sept. 10th. 1856.
Nh. ]. L. HARRIs;-Sir: We have got thro'
another war Gov. Geary, has made his ap-
pearanee amongst us I think he is the right
kind of man. near right as he be
to come from Frank Pierce. He came in our
town aud read his proclamation. and We dis
banded our men on Thursday last: bu, on
Sunday morning. three thousand Missourans
made their appearance 10 miles from this place.
We Immediately sent 10 the Governor TO let
him know that they were coming. He would
not believe it until we sent the second time.
The ruf1ians marched up within l ! miles OF
town, and we went out and met them for we
expected TO whip them with three hundred
men. We commenced firing with our Sharp 5
rifles, and we fred ten rounds at half-mile
distance drove them back, and we found
four of their men dead.
The Governor and United States Troops
appeared about this time, and we fell back in
TO our forts, and the Border Ruffians fell back
into Franklin. The Governor followed them
and they threatened to shoot him. swearing
that they wanted no id Abolitionist Gov
ernor out here" and told him to go back or
they would shoot him and whip the United
States forces, They said they had come up
from Missouri to burn Lawrence and whip
the id Abolitionists, and they would never
go back until they had done it. But when
Col. Cook showed them his battery Of artille-
nv, they changed their notion and turned back
but stole some three or four hundred head of
cattle. Some of their officers are in town to
day, and say we have beaten them at their own
game.
1t looks very quiet here to day Dr. AVE
RY is here again. He laid in the Ruffian camp
two weeks. and thinks Of starting home to
morrow. | think he viii get through this
time. The old gentleman will have a pretty
bard yarn 10 tell when he gets home
| had almost forgotten to tell you about c.
Runyon. He and party of eighty of our
men, went twenty miles North Of Lawrence
and stormed Missouri fort. and the o. States
troops took them all prisoners. They will Sc.
is over until after the election. and then, too.
if Fremont is elected. | fear he will not be
elected, bit hope for the best.
We have had bloody times here for the last
four weeks, and it makes me feel glad to see a
ruffian fall with bullet hole through him;
because have seen so many Of cur men in
humanity butchered by the monsters
Some sickness here now, such chills and
fevers. think will pay you a visit this
winter if the war stops, but never until ii
does. | expect you would like to know what
| am doing besides fighting. l have been
making decent living since the war. keeping
boarding house in company with one Mr.. Rob
inson. but think | shall soon quit and go at
something else. Yours. in F. L. T.
DAVID UPHAM
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
DR.. Avery.

\ To see our friend AVERY and grasp him by
the hand, Oh saturday last, was one of the
joys experienced by many of our citizens.
Knowing The blood thirsty character of those
into " hose hands he had fallen, when taken
prisoner, il was feared his life would be sac
liliced but Providence ordered it otherwise,
and he is again in the midst Of his family and
friends-looking as hale and hearty as ever.
On Saturday night the Doctor gave de
tail Of many Of the outrages and wrongs per
petrated by the Border Rufans of the Free
State citizens Of Kansas. to one Of the largest
audiences ever assembled in Starr Hall. And
coming from truthful man-from his heart,
It reached every heart within the sound of his
voice. We wish that every apologist for
Border Ruihiansm and that term signi-
iies "the sum of all villianies' could have
listened 10 the tales of barbarity. cruelty,
murder and robbery which he portrayed (;
and if he had any feelings Of the human lef,
iluttering about his heart, we feel sure that.
like Felix of old, he would have quaked with
fear and he would have resolved heneeforth
to cease apologising for scoundrslism, and
repudiate the black flag of Slavery, borne by
the administration under Pierce. and held
aloft by the Cincinnati Platform candidate for
the Presidency.
Dr. AVERY will again talk to his fellow
citizens on TO NIGHT at Starr Hail We
hope every Buchanan man in this city. who
does not fear the TRUTH will attend. The La
dies are respectfully invited.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
Grand Rally at Cambridge City.
OLD yyANNElN THE FIELD
"ONCE MORETO THE BREACH"

The Republicans Of old Wayne and of
Eastern Indiana, send greeting to the world,
that there Will be Mass Meeting of the
friends of Free Speech, Free Thought and
Free Territory, at Cambridge city, on Friday,
the 10th day Of October next. Ample ar
engagements are being made to accommodate
all who may attend. Eminent and eloquent
speakers have promised to be present. 1t is
expected that it will be the largest meeting
ever held in the Whitewater valley.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02

Border Rutanism in Centerrtle - We
learn tha, at the Republican meeting in Cen
terville on Tuesday evening last, whilst Mr..
Jos Gardner. recently from Kansas. was sd
dressing crowded asdence in the Court
House, attack was made by the Buchanan
Ruffians on the horses of the farmers attend
ing the meeting, by cutting the brides and
letting the horses loose. A tight ensusd and
heads and noses battered One mans hand
was cut badly with his own knife it cut flesh
as we'll as leather! Bad business
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
Joel HATS Letter.

We published letter from this pro slavery
man last week and, from the fact tlrst we
gave it in an extra for the accommodation Of
Mr.. Burk. and at his expense, our Buck
friends are trying to make capital out OF il.
They are welcome TO all they can make, and
We predict that it will amount to the same
they made out of Hiram Hoover's letter-and
that they slowed away ''all in the eye" Hiatt
left Old Wayne pro-slav-ry man, dete'min-
ed to plant slavery in Kansas. He is a mem
Der of the notorious company called ''kicka-
poo Rangers ;" of which Dave Atchison
boasts that he was a member. We thought
HATS letter explained itself sufficiently, and
we therefore published it without comment,
in last weeks Palladium. His sympathies
are all in favor of Slavery, and it does not
surprise in the least for him to blame the
free State men more than he would the Kick
apoo Rangers" and the Border Rufhans.'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
New Garden Awake.

The citizens Of New Garden Township
met on Saturday evening last. and formed
a Republican Club. preparatory to doing effec-
tive service in the cause of Freedom and
Fremont. The Club organized by electing
Nathan Cadwallader President and VIM. ID.
Stone Secretary.
On motion. Committee of three was ap-
pointed to procure speakers to address the
club every Tuesday evening till after the
Presidential election.
1t was then order that the organization Of
the Club be made known TO the Editors OF
the Palladium, with the request that it be
published.
\. CADWALIADER- Pres't
WIN. u. STONE, Sec'y
New Port September 20, 1856
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02

R.as- We see from the Indiana Journal,
that Prof. Larrabee, Superintendent of the
Blind Asylum, was acquitted 'of the charge
preferred against him." by vote of his po-
two against hint Close work, that What
was the Professor charged with, Mr. Journal!
Has he been peculating in the Asylum
funds-b building another State house, OF
what the "chargesl' We feel interested
in the Professor, in Old Wavne-we do.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
CLASS B-Nc
Horses for Heavy Draft.

Best Stallion 1 years old and over Sir George II
Nogesong Silver Goblet, 10
d best Stallion year. old and over Bashaw Hyatt
Green, Silver { up 5
Best Stallion years cid ard over, Bashawl Neon
ahan. Silver Goblet 0
Best Brood Mare years old and over. J. Hiatt G 10
ID do do Do. do do do J CIawson : C5
Best Brood Mare years old and under l. Henry Bates
Silver Goblet .
Best Gelding any age, John Smith. Sill Cob 10
ID do do do do, A. Weaver. Sill. Cup 5
Best pair Work Horses, Caleb Jackson Sill Cob 20
2i do do DO do, VIM. Conway, Sill Cup S
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02

The following are the appointments for
Richmond District. for the coming year:
CYRus NUrr, Presiding Elder.
acknowledgements Eddy;
Centerville-G c. Beeks;
Dublin x Cambridge City-W. II. Nets;
knights,own-Milton Mshin;
Hillsboro-C. P. Wright;
williamsburg-R- D. Spsllman:
Hagerstown-O. P. Boyden;
New Castle-V. NJ Beamer;
Greensboro-M. Mark;
Niddlesown--Benj.S Smith. P. S. Stephens;
Windsor. NJ. Trego;
Winchesser-J. n. Camp bell;
Union City--William Blake.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02

RsH- From letter received by Hon. l.. D.
Campbell. from Hon. Charles Sumner, dated
Philadelphia, Sept. "a we learn that he is yet
an Invalid He says: 'For a while at least.
l must leave TO others the precious sstisfsc-
ton of laboring for liberty and the redemp-
ton Of our country. But l have the great
comfort of knowing that never was SO little
needed. Good onens multiply. and do not
doubt that Fremont will be elected"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02

Re1- An infamous falsehood is told in the
last Jeff, about-he ladies of our city raising
funds for the suffering citizens OF Kansas. and
applying them for electioneering purposes
Nothing better could be expected from a sheet
that requires the certificate of a respectable
man to prove the geuuiness of any thing that
appears in it
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02

A4= Mrs Sarah A Tiff. has just received
a large and fine assortment of Plain and
Fancy Millinery Goods, Bonnets-all sorts
and sizes; and every thing usually kept in
her line. We invite the ladies TO call and
examine her stock and compare prices
Shop few doors North of the NJ. Z. Church,
Wost side of Front street
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
FOR coSGREss-5 TH DISTRICT.
DAVID KiLGORE.
Hoarrr Rress for Sale.

The Press on which the Palladium is prin
ted, is offered for sale very low. 1t is in
good order, runs light. does superior work
and is capable fprinting one thousand sheets
per hour with ease.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
DAVID UPHAM

E5 Hon. Lewis c. Levin. is entirely de
ranged. and has been taken to the Penn
sylvania Hospital for the insane, on the west
side of the Schuylkill. He was formerly a
member of Congress from the First Congress
sional District, Philadelphia
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02

E1s- We received four mammoth Sweet
Potatoes from our friend Henry Henley. of
New Garden Township. They weighed 4
pounds-were the product Of genuine free
soil, and of course were Fremont Potatoes.
They were decidedly the best Sweet pota-
toes we have Toasted on this year, and they
were sufficient for ten persons.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
CLASS B-No. 2
Horses for Light Drnn.

Best Stallion 4 year. cid and over, Nose. Harris
Sill. Cob $40
I'd best stallion years old and over. NJ X ThaIIs
Best Stallion year. old and under L. Jas Fergu.on
Sill. Cob. 10
Bes, Mare, years old and over. ]. S Binkley
Sill Cob. IL
I'd best Mare, years old and over, John Doddridp,
Silver Cup, 5
Best Mare years old and under :, Anderson Dy.
Silver Goblet 10
Best pair Matched Horses, J. A Bridgiand Sill Och 4
Cd do do do do, ;. Meredith, Silver Gun S
Best Geding ofany age, Spinning Bennett. S G. 10
81 do do do, Samuel ksrlin Silver Cum
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
DR.. Avery.

Will talk 10 his fellow citizens Of Boston
township, on Friday evening next. at Boston.
The citizens. without distinction Of party, are
ivited to hear him.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
Pole Raising.

a pol,-raisiug, will take place at the farm
OF John ID Smith, one mile and half west Of
Richmond. on next Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock Good speakers will be present
Come onc--rOme all.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02

MEssRs. EDITORS | took vote on the 2
O'Clock, p. NJ, train from Cincinnati. Mon
day the s9th ult., which resulted as follows ::
Fremont, IS; Buchanan, 80; Fillmore, Is.
There were about twenty five foreign voters
on the train. II. w. MENpENHALL.
EF Lafayette, Pulaski. Kosciusks, and
those who came with them to this country to
fight forour liberties. are hailed by every Anne
rican as benefactors of their race, and when
kosciusko fell on the bloody field Of Camden,
freedom shrieked." Far different, do some
of our citizens regard SHoMBRK, and others.
VINO, actuated by the same spirit Of freedom-
the same universal love Of liberty. that preva-
ded the breasts Of those patriotic men-went
to the dark ard bloody ground" of Kansas,
to assist their brethren struggling for freedom
They are denounced as TRAITORS" and wor-
thy of DEATH The fendish spirit of party has
seized on the minds of the Buchanan men and
they, in their madness, loose sight of the ma
tionality of freedom in their love for the ma
tionalty of slavery.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
Ey-We ask the attention of our readers to

an article on first page, from the indianapolis
Journal OF the 10Th Sept, headed Guard
the Ballot Boxes" l; gives some insight
a glimmering of what our opponents are busy
ing themselves about at this time, and it may
indicate the peculiar business the Buchanan
Missionary, Hon. John p. Dunn, was on the
other day-on the hunt Of voters to go To Ma
rion county. Does the jeff. known anything
about this movement?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02

Best Bal % any AZ, Race. ;. Meredith Sill Cos 81
Do Do year %. King u TrunP,. George Da~iis.a
Do Gov 81 any age. .Gsu3y. 5 Msreiita, 81 G6b 10
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02

E4s"Will our friends of the Eaton Regis
ter inform us how often the Board Of Direc-
tors of the II. +. < H Railroad meets!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02

ENS Jackson's New York Store. is vet
ahead-in the Goods line. Plenty of them,
and as cheap cash can buy any thing.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02

Iv The India Rubber Betting Company.
at Newton, Conn, was destroyed by fire on
Friday last The loss is S22O, OOO-insured
for S16O, 600.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
r The sl.yeocrscv Connersville have

r1r The slaveocracy - Connersville have
sent Ad. NJ. Davis, 10 Kansas, TO keep them
posted up on the pro-slavery side Of the ques-
ton, and to hatch up a certificate or something
else 70 refute Mrs. Myres' testimony Of the
outrages committed by the Rufians, that came
under her own observation. Ad. is thorough
~ of the belief that slavery IS not only Di
vine institution, but that it is the natural and
normal condition OF society" but he can tell
when he returns Just how many drinks Of
whisky Dave Atchison can take within three
quarters of an hour, We understand that
Gov. 10. Wright gave him pass and
letters of introduction TO his political friends
and fellow laborers AtchIson, String fellow.
Henry Mud Pate, Titus, Jones and Clark tie
Indian Agent.
We suggest 10 the slayeocrscy in this city
whether they should not send Sandford Hurst
there also, 80 as to get up reliable aud sails
factory statements for these diggns What
say you. Jeeme>9
LsThe jeff thinks that the Republican
pole breaking of in the storm the other day,
is omenous Of disaster TO that pa ,yl Jeemes
needn't place that 'tlattering xnclion' TO his
gizzard-for if the relative heighth Of the two
poles is any indication of the success of the
two parties. that of the Republicans is YET the
longest, and ''the longest pole knocks the per-
simmons Your pig nut emblem don't grow,
Its top is wthered and its heart Is rotten
Like that knot it is a TT emblem of the Slave
party. and the free air Of heaven disdains To
try its strenth on either,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
Cattle of Any Grade.

Best Bull Of any age, Vaae Tempest, r Baliridse
Silver Goblet IL
= best Bal! Of say ase. Andes Daa Pestv. l.
Best Bail2 yeArs Aai under s, L. 7 hoiak G 10
- De Do - 60 do, DiAanoRi.l $ Mere
iish. : (
ii DO do Do dc do, (HInekie Ned isaas
81 do d d. DO dc, Wash worl,
Best Bull Calf under year old, Dan Petty. SGlo
s. d. DO do DO DO : Meredish.
Best Cow % aay age. Mary Clay Meredith : {; 10
II a. d. do Go, Lady Aleer,l ; Meredith. { s
81 do co Ia do, George DAVIDSON |,
Best Heifer years old ana ander s. Daisy : Ner
edith. 5 Il .
ID DO d. do do DO g. d Searce, : { G
81 do DO do do DO 3 do =
.Bes, He;fer, year Old aai under ? B>irid- q i
y do de do do do ? Maid Of oakland
:. Meredith. 1
81 do do 10 do d. ,, LADY Alice )
Meredith. ,
bsst tteicr Car. Il bat1rli-c, ) q 10
= De d., Thomas Mar nlale, !
81 % do. Dan PETTY }
Best SIX Calves from Rail Bal,ol NIeredith G "a
II do to 90 do do Earl Sea n, FL Maxwell /.
81 do Do DO DO DO V Tempest 4 B.idridse4
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
FoRr DEsMoISEs, Iowa, Sept 90.

To the Editors of the Palladium.
] send you here number Of votes taken
on the cars from time to time as | was coming
from Cambridge City to Iowa City:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02

~Persons wishing TO pay their subscrip-
tons in Wood. will please bring IL along
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
Flowers.

Best general selection OF Flowers, Mrs Raymond
Silver Teaspoons
Best specimens Roses. Mrs II Raymond.
Downing Landscape Garden
Best collection Towering Shrubs, Mrs ID q Kern
Downing Landscape Garden
Best collection Evergreens. Mrs II Raymond
Downing Landscape Garden
Finest Boqaet. Mrs James sAnuNen. Sugar longs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
Vegetables.

Bes; Irish Potatoes be reported the No.
vembsr meeting -
Best Il bush Irish Potatoes, Norris Jones Farmer
Best u Sweet Potatoes to be reported - Noven-
Best "A bush Sweet Potatoes A II 4 J W Vest.I
Indiana Farmer
Best l. bush Onions. John Burnet. Ind Fail
Best /. DO Tomatoes, A s Vesih do
Best \. do Beets, Claypool do
Best and greatest variety vegetables Mrs Isaac Kin
sey. Silver TeAs poons
"a be display of Vegetables Mrs u 4; Ksrn
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02

10 DO WINTER Fears, \ RAIDER. Farmer 1
Do . varieties OF Rsspberries. = : Boyd
The committee wish e call especial attention TO tho
CstsvissA and Ohio bearing Raspberries Those
exhibited BY DIR Boyd full OF ripe and delie
fruit and have been good bearer. during the whole
summer The fruit ct this variety is well matur ed
and very superior having the flavor Of June RAsp-
bay