davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24

Aso1HrR BREACH OF promise CAsE.-At Bat-
more, a few days since, Annie b. Herring sued James
Baughen for breach Of PROMISE Of marriage, laying her
damages at &, Goa moderate snouot compared with
MIS- Ellie Carstangs demand VI $lOO,OOO. The prin-
cipa evidence offered was documentary. The defend
ant bad conn lifted himself in writing, and the Jury
gave the plar tiff award Of $500. Plaintiff let
tiers were written in 1854 and 1855. The second one
dated Baltimore, September ., 1850, aud addressed to
Nss Herring states that It made his heart leap Tor
" Joy upon receiving the last letter form her IL car
" NED his ind back to Hechanicsto~n, and hled him
" with pleasant Iecolecons OF those days anu even.
=" Igs when they sat side by side in their recitsls OF
" love and whether they we're absent Or present, IN
-adues- OF in jOy bis heart would ever turn to her,
That his Pa was not much opposed to the match and
he Hoped 10 succeed 10 bringing has mother over.
They would then take farm near iht't"ne ana I'VE
happily together. 49,
In his third letter dated Baltimore, Sept 3, 1854, he
sdyed her TO take good care vi herself and not "
ego out at night any more than she could help ~ the
dew was very heavy and great deal Of sick bess VS.
"prevalng While in Baltimore he had mingled with
the rich and gsy, but al of their charms fell to the
ground ike carts against the Tsrpeisn rocks, when
compared with the sweet smiles Of the gr be lett IN
Frederick County. he hoped 20 90 ON "a loving ana
being loved end trusted thht Ooc "ouli "dtcn 0'e'
" and protect her.
In bis letter dated Baltimore Sept 9, 1855, be says
sometimes feel that would give the world for one
hour with my dear Annie but hope soon to see the
" day that vii be one and in-epsrsble.
HIS firth letter was written from Deep Creek, Oct Is,
1854. In this letter speaking of lady who had been
married only two weeks, be says she has improved
vouderfulIy and he hoped married life would prove 20
in Al, cases He wished soon be able 10 clasp her IN
bis arms. never TO separate unit! deah with ~ r-!eLt
les grasp should lay them in the narow tomb Ia con-
clu-ion, lie said, Keep up your sputs, and may God
watch over and protect you, Is the sincefe wish oi
"your devoted over"
Three other letters were received dated Deep Creek
Nov. T. 1851; Atherwood, June, 1850; Athofwod,
Aug g. 1875. The last letter breaks me promise, on
account Of biz mothers opposition ~ the marriage.
He said be believed It wOuld XII her If eweso 10
marry contrary 10 her wishes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24

CoRsrorroS.-The quotations for Flour given ID
the Havana market via New-Orieans yesterday morn
ing were wrong. Instead of quoting Flour, the DIS
patch should have resa: "Aoiasses firm al a 90
a. for Auscovsdo, and 81 81 reals for Cisyed-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24

FROM ST.. JAGo DE- CuBA-Captan CLARK of the
schooner JsIis NJ Hsoch reports that port as being
very healthy there being sickness among the ship
ming or % shore and no case Of yellow fever heard 0f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24
Jusuranrs GDmpdnies

Indemnity sSaiDs, kss By fire.
CAFEGUARD INSURANCE COMPANY,
~ 0foe Ne. "A EAssao T., corner Of Cedar RevYort
CAPITAL-Psid sP and securely invested - =
sCEfLos Jan J. leS .'1s44 -
This continues insure properly Of every desspiol
Town Country including Leass Pubic Buildings Dwell
gs Stores Warehouses. Factories and Workfhop and
Dt Eerekandse Vessels port 4 ssAps loss damage y
Gre, at the reduced rates
Loses promptly adjusted and paid.
JACOB ~ KELLER, Pres ALBERT WELlES, v. HIeA
HRERY r. FooTB Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24

/NHES1NJT SPRINGS WATER-CURE, at
~ CHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA COUNTY-FG
all obstinate diseases This insiitl
Tya in beauty convenience and heahinets 81 es
ton purity Of it, Of water and all bcs
cOnes,seoy the leading aud most
FIJI Hydorahic institution In this country. Dr. JOSEPH A.
WIDER Resident Physician.
nR. l.. j. IOWENTlIALs WATER-CURE
IL and GYMNASIUM No llO Bleeebers. N Y. Treatment
without bard Trsn.eD permanent koarders taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24
ndter Cure.

DERGEN HEIGHTS WATER-CURE
ID Cssly hsyt BY Dr. u. LoEwGSrHALl Itua.ed tss
esaso mile (by stAse) from HoDhen ferry, will b. opened
br PstsBp and Guesis MONDAY, june Arrangements
made with rminen, Hydropsths1 IL NevYork - Whiting
snS Consulting Ply sioisns - -
JUsTUS SMITH, Proprietof
Mrs. C. L. snALLEY N. d. nste associate With Or. Tran)
Resident Physician
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24
legal Notires.

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate
Of the County New York. police hereby eyen to all
.o, hsyiIr claims against THOMAS C. OAKLEY, late OF the
CITY NewYork merchant decessed ~ present the same
with thereof the subscriber at the Office Of Oil
BERT OAKLEY No Il9 West IN the City VI NewYOrk
Oh or the 5tb q September DeIDated New
the lst day of March, 1853 RACHEL OAKLEY
ala I,xemE. Administering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24

GREAT BEAR.FIGHr BETWEEN ONE OLD BEAR,
THREE Guns, TWO LITTLE BOYS AsD DoG.-A sub
.criber writing to us from North Twin Dam, jane .,
thus tes Of bearbght that took place ON the farm
Of Col Thomas Fowler, on the 3uta ult One OF tse
bows was sent 10 drive the COWS home, which were
about Oh hundred rods irou the house NJ the edge d
the woods where saw al old bear and her two cubs
h. halooed to his elder brother, soue IL years OF age,
Ia come TO him with pistol be brought Que OF iaas-
dells ten.irch pistols the other hal gan iosdeA
with shot only. Johr for that his Eame fired the
pistol at the bears head, and she then went up wee
where her cubs were The old bear turned 10 come
down and give battle the boys then fred again, and
the bear cane iosn and TO for the boys Jshn took
the gun from the s'her boy and mauled her over Tho
inoa upon her right flank a, the same time, that she
Wa forced 10 give battle TO him-the dog-whlch en-
abed the boys TO put end to the bear. They then
killed two cubs, abd went home with one live one TO
their mother (berg the only person n the housed with
much honor Of victory as General Scott or Taylor
il the Meacsn var. lPisc~'aqns Me- Observer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate Of
the County Newly notice hereby syen 10 all persons
having claims sgaiu, the etse Of JAMES OWEN, late OF The
Cty New York deceased exhibit the with tie
thereof the subscriber hi. Office No Wal street.
the City Of before the 9Th day Of kovemes
1850 Dated the 18th day Of May, 1853. -
uy20 lsvemFn WILLIAM EMERSON, Executor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24

IN PURSUANCE of III order 0t the Surrogate of
the County notice hereby given 10 al. persons
wing ella against ELIZABETH OSBORN late Of the City
KewYork, deceased, To present the tame with von hers
thereof subscriber, the office o. REUBEN H. CUD-
Ile Naaus In the City Of NewTork, or before
October neI-Daed New York the thirty h1
day of March, 1853. ROBERT BARNES, Adminmtra0r.
Al Isw6m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24

IN PURSUANCE OF an order of the Surrogate Of
the County York notice Is hereby given all
having claim, against H. HOBART HAWS late Of the City Of
New York, Counselor sLsw DECREASED to present the same
with thereof the subscriber the office Of JOHN
FOWLER IT, esq No 81 Nasssus;. Bank Of Commerce build
s City Of New York before the l9h day Of JAY
sex,.-Dst.d New York the 9th day Of January, 1859
i.7 lsv6mF MARIA L. HAWS, ExseutriI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24
Mf6ial.
UIAITH OF AMERICAN wOMEN.-After

Ne delay nvshbJ seDdAht spos the snesess Of every
Livery, NJ Of bow .ptb valoe The remedies and
1t Of the ersef.pserr Company No SO psrh row
vss the Of TIE learned ssis,hs
-. sppsss a. once into public favor relieving and caring
.s which had hsfd the medical sk Of lbe world Cor seea
l carrying health and happiness into Thousands Of fis
., =, b. expected that scientific medical bodies would DAh
,,sa them With nsPieion, and refrain from accepting hem -
a,l spd vaush without close and sesrsbr That
n, admitted The best remedies tDOws to The medical
v.s..on, a. safype TO the ensns,ors Of the Graefnbe
csspspy 10 honorable the investigating Medical Con
,xess -ho have recommended them, Aer having vubmaed
A.. The nost ,estA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24


ts-sy, soaiioa, inflammation, ss''s' falling asd 'le'
Isl TIE strint oySaas eel a. us soa''ts
ssAsI hosblss ayistng f,on thew
Pa o. 50 per bottle ice bottles for So IL can BE- 'sjAs
ssits sp,ssa -
MAsrIcLr, WHOLLY UNAUTHORIZED, NEARLY RrsENnlMs
nsHs.xr AND LAssL, mAssrrK PUT IN CALCULATION
NAN Of the GrsepSers Family Medicines prepared
When ,by ar, rronne Tpey CONSIST Of eleven medicines
hau ,hicb ope NAV b. selected adapted to the case.
T GyssJsnbyS Naval Of Hedlh A1i been ,er'sed snd 80
p7ostl cad eieodsty Illustrated r1 oeatVn4y sSt''S
ss.s ,s ,Sssri Of Is ssat, ss.p< su.d. =! De-
ssss thsiy
Address letters and orders TO
JOSHUA r. BRIDGE, NJ. d,
'r,te,y s.S Cssssre PAy.iessn, G~ssr-es's Ce~psAy
Sc fa's'0~' N''" f''s'
hrou shou the country address Dr. Bnsse coo
- nina their health With perfect osnhdeoce
~ II ,.Sn<. ara act ordered cad ersesS<S sp>SsSS
Sesssysd ne ktter d4ar 70 ~rere 'eSt
PsssoxAL CoSsuLrArioxs rsy b Md cn d. b''sss a.
a. es.sultias veoss Of tie I~ststio- Ne 81 Psrs"os W
yicr HOURS TO AID to& At othrr AosSs 81 A< Sas ~
Bridge 10 s~.eyauy eaSdeet k.' Hospital Srasssse
BRIEr CosspLrArioss WITHOUT csAsGx.
~ , ,ucr,... o. personal applications to Dr. Bridge 70
The Grsefenbers CoPsoy to reh tif rSsn
arrangements peed - that every socon'as
tou AFFORDED who may dese his Personn attention
Stranger s,tss tie cry ssd ress'sS s'9s"ssas ssrse
a,s iuriied 10 cal ,pes Aa.
" Those 'Vfrss Jor d~y sev 1rvue sospnssf ma
iod bo.sd a.y Of t< eO~plainfs 'se'4snsa to
THO houblsi vA Malignant diseasS
ssrtzg cs tie sse, Of troafnent asv
.nsted 10 cal CSss~lns Roo-s TIE 6ra0eabe's Cs-
PAY. Ne 81 Park Roe. Ner-iork
JOSHUA r. BRIDGE. NJ. D.,
Seereary asd Cossslsns PAs'serIa, Ne. 81 PaSkTo~.
10
DIR BRIDGE regular physician Of hae sstsinmcns
man Of es, Judgment add discrimination ndicoa' and
highly saeoe. practitioner In al disease especially thoe Of
women and ehidren.-fA Albany IN. ~ Express
DR. BRIDGE treat. the subject In An able manner and eveJ
oOsfdenoe may be p,c~d "a bis skill and medical tudguso
D. T. HesA
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-29
Who are the Traitors!

The Southern politicians and their funky
associates in the North. have long been
charging the freemen of the free States with
being in favor of a dissolution of the Union
II has been simply a charge, unsustsiued by
the slightest evidence of its truth. No North
ern man. much less any party of men, with
the bare and singl exception of Garrisonian
abolitionists, have ever advocated a dissolu
ton Of the Union. Some men, indignant al
the exacting course of the South in regard to
its peculiar Institution, have said to the South
Ego as soon as you please" knowing at the
same time that there was no danger of seces-
sion. Mr.. Seward, as well as many others,
hold that there is ''irrepressibe conflict"
between free and slave labor, and that in the
conflict one or the other must triumph and
the other be destroyed, but neither he or his
friends have supposed for one moment that
this involved . necessity for dissolution of
the Union. The manner pointed out by Mr..
Seward for the abolition of Slavery, was in
accordance with the constisution-peaceably
and by the consent of the citizens of the
Slave States and the owners of the Slaves,
and not by separating the States of this con-
federscy. one from the other
We have thus shown that the traitors do
not live in the North. Tho question then
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-29

publcans adopt the emphatic sentiment oil
Gen. Jackson The Union must and SHALL
be preserved" as their platform. The Re
publican is national party, and it will per
NIT no party. or State, or faction to dissolve
the glorious confederacy which was estab
lished by the fathers. We believe with Sew
ard that free or slave labor must triumph,
and that free labor will ever be in the ascen
dant. But Slavery can only be abolished by
constitutional nea ns-by lis own weight
Not by the invasion Of slave Sales by citi-
zens Of free States-not By exciting insur-
rections-not by blood She'd but the alpo-
tent influence of tie self interest of the slave
holder
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-29
"ALL THE YEAR RorSp. This adn3ira

"ALL THE YEAR ROUND This adnira-
ble work is now published in numbers month
y, aud is decided improvement on the
Weekly issue. The number just received is
a most interesting one. 4 tale of Two Cit.
les is continued-Sna Shot-Paris or Rome
Our Dea1-Pulling Through-Subterra
mean Switzerland-Hysteria and Devotion
-Molock's Chapel of Esse-the Postnas-
ter'sdaughter-Drift--Saac.usry- arrest for
debt-Our Eyewitness Al Glolcester-Book
World and many other articles. The pub
fishers are J. VI. Emerson & Co. No. ~
Park Row. New York They are also pub
fishers of the United States Journal, one Of
the best family journals now issued. The
two publications cost s.. and each subscsi-
Der gets splendid engraving
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-29

SHARP-Senator SlidelI. of Louisiana, w ho
procured vast fortune bv the trick Of leg
islating the fraudulent II DUMAS Grant to
himself under cover of a Missouri land bill
has shown that his sharpness is not whit
blunted since then. He has introduced into
the Senate his old bill for the purchase o.
Cuba. He, too. threatens to dissolve TIE
Union If the North don't consent to make
slavery a national institution. Now let him
get his bill through, and the United States
under bond TO pay Spain 100000, 900 for
Cuba, what would be the effect of di sou-
ton? Let US see. The South would get ali
the benefit OF the purchase, that is certain
And the North, standing by the old Govern
ment, and being all that would be left Of it,
would have the debt TO pay. The South In
seeding would of course form a new Gov
eminent, repudiating all connections and
actions of the old one. Thus dir Slidells
scheme would get the North to pay $780,
600, 900 for the sole benefit Of the South
I ct Northern Democrats voted for his bill.
and will again. Mr. Slidell is exceedingly
sharp, and Northern Democrats are exceed
ingly servile. MAY be the formers scheme
OF taxing every man, woman and child IN the
North SIC TO buy State for the South to
run away With will pass. Iii don't it won.
be the fault OF the Democrscy.-JaH. Jour.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-29
National Republican Convention.

\ National Republican Convention VIII
meet at Chicago, on Wednesday the 18th day
of June next, at u O'Clock, noon, for the
nomination OF candidates 10 be supported for
President and Vice Presidents AZ the next cleo
ton.
The Republican electors of the several
States. the members of the Peoples party of
Pennsylvania, and Of the opposition party OF
New jersey. and all others who are willing
to cooperate with them II support OF the can
didates which shall there be nominated. aud
who are OPP osed to he eolicy q the present
Administration, to federal corruption and
usurpation. to the extension Of Slavery
into The Territories, TO the new and danger
erous political doctrine that the Constl utioa
of It's own force carries Slavery into all The
trritories OF the United States, 10 tie open
ing OF the African Save Trade, 10 any me
quality of rights among citizens, and who
are in favor Of the immediate admission OF
Kansas into the Union under the constltu-
ton recently adopted by It's reople, OF re-
storing the federal administration TO y>tem
Of rigid economy and 10 the principles OF
Washington and J etIerson, OF maintaInIng
inviolate the right3 Of the Safes, and de-
Tending the soil OF every State and IeIrito-
~ from lawless invasion. and Of preserving
the integrity of this Union and the suprem-
acy Of the Constitution ami laws passed IN
pursuance thereof, against the conspiracy OF
the leaders of a sectional party, 10 resist the
majority principle as established in this gov
eminent, even at the expense Of its exist
ence, are invited to send from each State tw o
delegates from every Congressional district,
apd four delegates at large to the Conveh-
ton.
Edwin D. Morgan. New York. President,
Joseph Bartlett, Maine
George G. -Fogg, New Hampshire.
Lawrence Brainerd, Vermont.
John T. Goodrich; Massachusetts,.
Gideon Wells, Connecticut.
Thomas Williams. Pennsylvania.
George Harris. Maryland.
Alfred Caldwell, Virginia
Thomas Spooner. Ohio.
Casslus NJ. Clay, Kentucky.
James Ritchey. Indiana.
Norman B. Judd, Illinois
Zachariah Chandler, Michigan.
John w. Tweedy. Wisconsin.
Alexander II. Ramsey, Minnesota.
Andrew j. Stevens. Iowa.
Asa S. Jones, Missouri.
Martin F. Conway, Kansas.
Lewis Clephane, District OF Columbis.
William NJ Coace. Rhode Island.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-29
Another tn rd Party A meeting was held

.ThOfHff 4 n IA At II ~ t3ecfII1S St1E I.e''I
in " Arlington city on Friday evening last rer-
restutiIg & The American. Wig ard Union parties
at which it was determined to hold Natlotai
ffo"ventfOn poIn5nation of a candidate for
the Presidency and vic i-Tesru, ncy U....e j
States 1t IS said the meeting harmonious
small bodies generally are.
Later intelligence says, much confusion pre-
vailed throughout the proceedings, and the as
nb!oge SCI araed 10 disorder 10 the sound Of a
full hard. The falling Of the speakers platform
with a number OF gentlemen thereon, was among
the incidents of the evening"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-29
Observation-Disclosures L.

]. And il came 70 pass ia third year OF me
reign of james. two husbandmea went down from
the north country to Richmond, that they Iniga'
bay for themselves their wives and their sons and
their dang cutters, much goods that whea winter
was come. they might be clothed
2 And the names Of the two husbaadmen wers
Peter ard John
3 And it came 10 pass as they drew nigh unto
the city, Peter aid unto John: g" Whittier soes
thou?s and John answered him. saying. to tn
house of one Jackson whose surname IS Richard
for behold be is just man, and hath man!
goods"
I And stra; ghtway they did talk much on'
with the other, concerning these things
5. Ard when they crossed over to the othe'
side of the Whitewater river, which ranneth al
the Ncr4h of tie city;
g. Peter said unto John let US now pro seed 10
the ives, end Of Main stseet, that we may call at
all the stores and buy for ourselves and our wives
and on r children the much we reed. And John
answere ] him saying, heseech you go not that
way, lest you fall into pit--iollow thou me.
:. Ard it came Ia pass that they did both so
straightway AID did enter in at the house of him
concerning whom Ohm had first spake.
S AID when they had come Into the house
they were kindly received. Aud behold there was
o great multitude who had likewise come from
afar of and near by. that they might buy Tor
themselves and their families. much raiment.
9 Aud it came to pass that John ard Peter
did buy many things, for the keeper Of the store
house was a just man and would be tecompense'
with little money for bis goods.
10 Wherefore ttey did count II much gam
that thew had come to the house of this man,~he
was the keeper of the .N'tIo York Store
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-29

EaP 1t is hardly fair to congratulate Ohio
on the possession of baser man in Congress
than we can boast Of in Illinois. but view
of Vallandingha yesterdays speech, we
cannot but be glad of the opportunity to say
that Logan is echpsed-that in all tina; is ser
vile and base. Vallandingham and Ohio have
the palm. We congratulate the people of
that State on the ownership of the meanest
man in the House and in the fact that his
meanness cannot hereafter be disputed. He
has issued the patent himself Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-29

Two TRAINS DAILY After the first OF Janua
~, the Cincinnati X Chicago Railroad Company
will run two trains each day having secured advan-
tageous connections with the Burlington Peoria
Roads This will be a great convenience to the
people on the lire Of the road, enabling them to
visit different points the road and return the
same day. A; early day in the spring this
company il lave their track laid to Valparaiso
and thus secure direct communication with CHI
cego. The gentlemen having charge OF this road
arr enterprsiug and energetic and will yet mskt
il a paving institution
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-29

cs- THE Little Pilgrim" is the title Of q very
attractive and popular monthly, lited by Grace
Greenwood and published by l.. K Lippircott
Il is intended especially for the entertainment OF
the young folks ct home ard every parent will
Gnl it useful for culivatag taste for reading and
staying at home of nights, instead of running the
streets ard acquiring mischievous habits, disturb
Ing public assemblies etc, which are crying evils
among the young in community. Oay so cts
a year. Phila
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-29

70 Alpha" the correspondent or the Gin
cinnati Gazette tells good thing said by Thos,
Corwin, q few days since, while bro ahfastirg at
Browns. The conversation tIrned upon the ON
ination Of Gen. Scott for President. Ia reply
to the question how it would be received, mem
Der from Alabama replied, that the South would
regard SCOTS nomination worse thar Stewards -
Corwin promptly replied, u think too--te is a
fighting man.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-29

Home JournG3.-We have received the iui.ia-
tory number Of q rev paper bearing the above
title, edited b. oar fiiend Howard Gee, at Koko-
mo, in this State. II is to be Independent in oil
things-reutral in nothing" Sir. Coe is fire
writer, and gets up good paper Tie people of
Howard county should give him Id eral support
We wish him success
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-29
90 eolorsl barher in Lebanon. lately

LEA colorel barber in Lebanon, lately
gave an original Fea>tn why John Brown
woald be disappointed in his expectel aeliv-
ernace by the Lord from all The dangers that
beset him through life. His sable majesty 5
reason why ''massa Brown would be dissp-
pointed in dis favorig idee." is "clincher:'
Dress your life. De good Lord hasn't been
in Of Nirgiany for desc many years.'-Sci-
OTTO GaZ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-29
Lessons liz. shorthand Writing.

propose to commence course Of SIX lessons
in Short Hand " iitiug, or Photography, a
soon a sufficient lumber of names have bee
received. Gentlemen and ladies desiring to take
lessons are invited TO leave their names with u
2. Holloway, Palladium Office
Every person should embrace the first oTportn
nifty to become practically acquainted with Pho
biography. Terms, ore dollar, payable at the ex
piratiou Of half the course H. BiGAREI.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-29

FI Or. John NJ. Aiken. recently # Xen:a.
Ohio. has purchased the @ maker City Works.
in this city, and IS carrying them on with en-
teFPTise and energy. He Is practical man
sud will do sn extensive business. Success.
to the Quaker City Works.