davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

FREDERIoK FAHLMHYEh, whotwss arrested on
charge Of Attempting cOnStuprniiot on Fri
day last, on Saturday was held in sldO bail for
his appearance at the Court of Common Pleas.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

The ship-Carpenters, who have been on a
strike at the Marine Railway for an advance
of wages, have concluded to 60 to work at for
mer prices. .f.. Oh. .J ..,.. d.. .t. ....
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28
New and Invaluable Remedy for
the Cure of Rupture.
A CERTAIN CURE.

The undersigned prepares Plaster out of Swiss
Alpine herbs, which he recommend TO all suffer
ing Of Rupture, as remedy which viii cure this
without pains. Having proved Its most wonderful
healing power during many years practice in swift;
persons TO give It fair trial One pot Of it, the price
Tor saIe at A. fAFEiS Drug Store, north east cor
ner Of Sixth and Main streets, Cincinnati.
Dr.. C. ZURCHER.
RB-Letters for further information to be addressed
to O. Zurcher, Box 81, Cincinnati, Ohio 2t8
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28
DR.. q. w. PhLLLIPs,

Park Geo. M. Dixon A. fofel; Allen & Co.; Gordon
Bro; Edw Scanlan & Co.; J. &. @. Reakrt, and Dy
Druggists generally 50
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28
Read This, Also,

Head THIS, AIsOs
From Hon B. storer, LII. D., Judge of the Superior
Court of Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 5, 1856.
DIR. q. W. PHILLIPs-Dear Sir: Your Cough Mix.
ture hes beon used with great in my family
belle sit TO be most safe and eloacous preparation
affections Of the throat and lungs Many Of my
neighbors, who have felt tho good eeets Of this med
cine assure me that they regard 1t with great favor
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

Dropetters are not advertised unless prepaid two
tents. manuscript list OF drop letters remaining In
the Office will be made every Saturday, and may be
seen at the General Delivery.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28
Advertised Letters,

7 IsT OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
- the Cincinnati Post.ofice SATURDAY EVENING
March 90, 1859. y ~. 0r..fs -..... ..I.I..
EE All letters advei iised are subject 10 an exts
charge Of one cent Persons calling for them will please
come prepared With the necessary change.
rE Persons calling for these letters will please say
they are adyertised and give number and date Of list
The office will open at ~ M, and close at 6z
ing, between and o'clock, and embraces all the uu
called.for letters OF that week.
" On Saturdays the office is closed from 10
o'clock p NJ. for the purpose Of preparing the Lette
List.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28
MEDICAL.
DIR. CIV. PHILLIPS,

M agic Go ugh Syrup
is the only reliable remedy for the rapid and per
panent cure Of Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis
Hopping :oough Group, Sore Throat, Bleeding Lungs
and all diseases Of the Throat Lungs and Chest. This
remedy Is safe, reliable, and the only that has
proved itself universal remedy for all the above dis
The testimonials published are from our most
distinguished citz here at home, who have been
cured by Its magic power.
Important Testimony.
From Hon, J. W. Chapman, Judge Of First Judicial
District, Indiana. -.
MADISON, and, 1858.
DR.. Gro. W. PHILIiPs, CINCINNATI, hio;-Having
used several small bottles of your "Cough Syrup
personally and In my family, and having seen its ef
fects on Others In numerous instances Of severe cold
and coughs, most cheerfully recommend II In.
falible remedy in all such cases If this Syrup were
in general use, confidently believe large majority
of the colds accompanied by coughs that now termi
nate In Consumption, wonld be e6ectually arrested
In fact see necessity for any, who can obta
Respectfully yours, j. W. CHAPMAN.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28
LOCAL NE WIS!

NIoNDI7 Z. .i...I.,II...4....NiARoH as
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28

MSEsfa Miss An Marks M. Asns sahsns
NSTrlS M!;sgT s MIsisss Ne ar Miller Ei@n.
SstssiSiA ssf ARa ais S1S
@aras Ms McRss Margaret ISls aSe IN
Moore Mrs Lydia Michel M MSlils Murphy M MRebsccaF
s Nee
Macs
McGlelMandd M d Lizzie Mcainnis Catha' McGartin Mary
@cNasser ii Me&allen Rose McoOliistef Eva
Mccullough Marg't
hSe''A line Ai' A Niles @ Mrs Nathan NOiSy Mrs 6P
o.tyandid Miss oDay Miss Kate o'HanlOn MArs't
Georgana
Perry r8s Mss man Ps Bar iotss
Ssse Mrs NJ FiI.s
Philips Miss Nan Psek Miss Mary Patton Ms;
ra6 Ann A'' Peters Mrs Lottio INV -'''' '''''1 =
II -
Reagan Mrs Reynolds Alice G Roch Miss D
Remerili Miss Il Reed Elizabeth Russell Jennie
sesd %rs Msss MN @ Kate
Ringer Miss Kate Reiny Mary Ragan Margaret
sSRss REs SasTs sHf RRedsy S
Il
l H 10 s. DR.. ..F
Sims Miss Adelia Shields Miss Ann Scott Miss Bridget
Steward America srause Caroline BSymonds Mrs
Stewart Mrs ehelyerton b Scott Georgetta
Scull Elizabeth Still Mrs Emma Stockton Esther
Sweeny Miss EllenShelcut Eliza Shaw Mrs Eliza
strowbridge Stem Elizabeth Scott Miss Jennie
Stoker Mrs Jane Simpson Mrs james tephens Julia A.
Sadler Harriet skeen Mary sharp Mrs Malinda
Shoop Mrs Maria Sturgis Miss Swisher Mary A
Springfellow MaryShuer Miss Mary Spinning LodeanA
1 tmmons Martha Savage Parmelia Shiels Rebecoa
schroyer Miss RShaW Mrs VIM NJ Sterratt MrsW NJ
Stout Sarah Shaw Henrietta Sullivan Ellen
Simon Henrietta Sterrett Elizabeth
T ..ft-..ff
Taury Mrs Anna Thomas Anne Teoln Miss Ann
Thomas Eliza "A ToWner Elizabeth futon Miss Eliza
Thayer Eliza K Thorndyke Mary Thomas Mary
Il Thorn Miss Kate TAYLOR Louisa Trumbull Lettie b
1 Tomfins Alice TAber Virginia L Thomas Mrs VIM
| F'N v 's't
Vanduzen Ann e Varre Mrs Hanna Vovies Miss Mary
w
l Wright Mrs Abby Wilson Anna Waddle Eleanor
| Wallace MrsE Worgdell Emma Ward Mrs Emma
| WateThouse j l. Wilmuth Jane White Miss NJ
| Winbery Julia Wormell Lucie Millams Mary c
| WestIake Laura Woods Mary A West Mary A
| Whealer Nancy j Williams M &C Wallace Miranda
| Wilson AIaryJ j Williams Mary Warden Mrs X Z
| Weaver Margaret Woolley Sarah Waters Sarah Il
l Ware Mrs Sarah Wade Sarah r Woods Virginia
NW
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-28
ont phillip Zenhlin David

YoDce Frederick Young John ESQ Yancy Joseph
Young Joseph Yargan Homer Young Rev N
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-09

TYLER, OF DETRoIT.-0ur readers will re-
member that this man was arragned on u
charge Of murder, for having killed Captain
Jones, in Canadian port. The verdict was
manslaughter, and the sentence, by Judge
Wilkins, just this--one months imprisonment in
the Jail and to pay one dollar fine. Henceforth,
says the Detroit Advertiser, there will be some
ground for the charge of our Canadian and
Cleveland neighbors, that justice in Detroit, as
dealt out by the United States authorities, is
the veriest farce and humbug-a mere mock
cry. One dollar and one months imprison-
ment for what, under the circumstances that
resulted in Captain Jones death, we can not
help designating q murder, is the value Of n
mans life, as estimated in the United States
Court of Michigan-Hon. Ross Wilkins pre-
siding. -
1t is but just that we should again remind
our cotemporaries abroad who have had so
many hard things to say about "Detroit JUS
tice," in connection with this Tyler trial, that
neither tho people of Detroit or of Michigan,
nor any Of our city or State authorities, had
any thing to do with tho matter. The Judge,
Marshal, District Attorney and jury, were ali
United States officials, who, we hardly need re-
peat, are in interest, officially, at least, no part
Of our people-have no sympathy with thom
do not recognize our laws, except when they
don't interfere with the policy or views of the
General Administration, and have no very
strong sympathies for any thing except the
Union and the necessity of saving it, albeit
they are all very respectable citizens otherwise
This sentence is an outrage, we admit, but il
should not attach to the people of Detroit ol
Michigan. Let our contemporaries put the cen
sure where it belongs.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-09
VOL. |. NO. Al.
STRANGERS GUIDE.

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
AppIegate & Co., No. As Main st.
BRAND AND STENCIL CUTTER.
j, ID. Mackenzie, $50 Walnut st.
BURNING FLUID AND COAL OIL.
Chas. A. Jun nghanns, corner Third and Mill sts
CABINET MAKERS HARDWARE.
NIcAlpln, Hinman 81 Co., 1903 Walnut st.
J. l.. Wayne & Son, 124 Main st.
CoNFECTIoNERs.
II. Hedger, 81 Walnut st.
Il. Myers IE Co., Sc Main ct.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Kennel, Dudley & Co., IL Main st.
j. A. Patterson, LIS Main at.
j. A. Patterson, 1917 Walnut
Henry Often, 1873 Mainst.
FANCY GOODS AND JEWELRR
Gardeners Auction Honse, 154 Main st
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY Goods
Louis Stix & Co., 1874 Main st.
Mills g. Woodruff; 75 Main st.
FLUID INK MANUFACTURER.
J. j. Butler, 30 Vine st.
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS.
John HitcheIl, o College Building Walnut st
GRoCERS AND COMMISSION.
Clark a. Carr, % Walnut st.
Dollens.GC Vnndewerlken, SO Main st.
Rogers, Sons Sc Co., 81 Mains
TAFT E son, 20 Walnutst
stem, Trenchnrd tECO. Cor. Walnut 4 Columbia
sweeney g. McLelIand, ID Main st.
GUNS AND PISTOLS.
y. Powell, 100 Main ST.
HARDWARE AND IRON.
Hauser g. Merna, 1872 Main OF.
HOUSE FACTORY AND LUMBER YARD.
IIinlkle, Guild g. Co., 365 West Front.
LOCKSMITH AND BELL HANGER.
Davis s. Hunt, 50 Sycamore st.
LooKING-G GLASSES, ETC.
j. q. Cowpland, o East Fourth ct.
Nym. Wiswell, jr., 20 West Fourth st.
MERCHANT TAILoRs.
| s>arle Jennings, 1872 Walnut ct.
samuel Boyd, 1872 Walnut st.
John w. Beesley, 1O5 Main st.
PAPER MANUFACTURERS.
bachelor, DeCamp 81 Co., 81 Walnut st.
Nixon & Chatfield, ~ and 20 Walnut at.
REAL ESTATE.
E. Vance & Co., 2O6 Main St.
SADDLERY & CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS
Hunter, EdmestOn & Co., 16S Main st.
SCALES, BEAMS AND TRUCKS.
Il. w. Wright 81 Co., No. 10 West Second at.
STARCH MANUFACTURERS.
II. 81 G. Fox, 81 Walnut st.
sTATIoNERs.
Anderson, Gates g. Wright, liz Main st.
| SUGAR-CANE AND GRAIN MILLS.
Hedges, Free s. Co., q Main v
| TRUNKS AND CARPET BAGS.
G. w. Sholl, 81 Walnut st.
| WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
Beggs g. Smith, q West Fourth st.
Nathan Escules Co., 100 Walnut st.
WINDOW SHADES AND OIL CLOTHS.
snOwden Otte, 21 West Fourth st.
Sawyer Kirk, 8 College Hall, walnutst.
WIRE CLOTH AND PRODUCTS.
s.. G.. Burnett 81 Co., 81 Walnut st.
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
Ryan & Farthing, 40 Main st.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-09
NoTICE.

ANY PERSON, OR PERSONS, HAVING
IA PATTERNS at the Washington foundry will
please call for them previous to the 2Oh Of April,
1889 fap2-tz0thtl j. BEVAE q co.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-09

CoUNTERFEITs.-Look out, says Lees Regis
tor, for 2Os, on the Orange County Bank, Chel-
sea, VII Wig. three females, eagle, shield and
liberty cap; 20 right of vig.-XX; portrait oi
milkmaid on right end; steamboat, Xxx, and
rail cars on left. 5s, on Suffolk Bank, Boston
Mass, altered; Wig. steamboats, on right; 5, bust
of Washington, on left V, bust of Clay. los
City Bank, Columbus, Ohio; Wig female and
figure 10; bust of man on left of vignetto; Bar.
rison on right end; imitation of genuine. rs
Bank Of Danville, N. VI Wig. men, women
and child; two females on lower right corner
rs, Danbury Bank, Conn; Wig. man sitting
down. female head on right, figure 2 on left
IS, Manufacturer Bank, Conn; Wig. three fe
males sitting; head of Washington on righ
end.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-09
DR.. G. W. PHILLIPS,
Sole pronrIafnr

Sold Wholesale by Snire, Eckstein & Co.; John D.
Park Geo. NJ. Dixon; A. Tofel; Allen h Co.; Gordon
Bro; Edw scanlan Co.; j. &. O. Reakirt, and'by
Druggists generally. 30
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-09

CouNrERPEIr MoEEY.-A telegraphic dis
patch from New Orleans, by the banking house
of Writ, Adams Co., should put our citizens
ON their guard relative to taking tens on the
Citizens Bank Of New Orleans. "Don't take
tens of Citizens Bank-city is flooded with
counterfeits, which deceive the best eye"
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-09
MEDICAL.
DIR. G.. w. PHILLIPS

Magic ugh Syrup
is the only reliable remedy for the rapid and per
manent cure of Coughs Colds, Influenza, Bronchitia
looping cough, Group, Sore Throat Bleeding Lung
and all diseasesof the Throat Lungs and Chest. This
remedy is safe, reliable, and the only one that has
proved itself universal remedy for all the above dis
eases. The testimonials published are from most
distinguished citizens here ut home, who have been
cured by its magic power.
Important Testimony.
From Hon. j. W. Chapman, Judge of First Judicial
District, Indiana.
MADISON, and, 1858.
DR.. GEO. W. PHILLIPS, CINCINNATI Qhio:-Having
used several small bottles of your "Cough Syrup
personally and In my family and having its ef-
tects others, in numerous instances of cold
and coughs, most cheerfully recommend IL in
falible remedy in all such If this Syrup were
in general use, confidently believe large majority
of the colds, accompanied by coughs, that termi
nate in Consumption, would be effectually arrested
In fact can necessity for any, who can obta
this remedy, being thus afflicted.
Respectfully yours, j. W. CHAPMAN.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-09
Read This, Also.

NtdU 1HIss NISUs
From Hon, b. Storer, LII. D., Judge of the Superior
Court Of Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 8, 1856.
DR.. G.. W. PHILLIPs-Dear Sir: Your Cough Mix.
ture hes been used with great in my family.
belle. 1t to be most safe and ecacious preparation
S of tTe tbroat and Snws N MANI 1 @
neighbors who have felt the good effects of this med
cine, assure me that they regard 1t with great favor
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-28
Constitutional Convention.

But little has been said by the or people
in this section of the State in reference to the
vote for calling convention TO revise the Con-
sttution of this State Uninhuenced by party
dictation however we believe large majority of
our people would be in favor of CALI e such
Convention, and particularly would the friends of
popular edu ,aton and free schools. The Legs
lature few years ago passed law which it was
supposed would prove to be efficient in establish
ing system of free schools throughout the State.
This law almost unanimously sustained by
the people, but provision Of the Constitution
which requires uniformity in all laws under it, has
destroyed the success of that law, and it now be
comes necessary either to amend the Constitution
or seek other legislation, whereby this system
shall be re established We inclined to the
opinion that Convention should be called and
the Constitution SO amended to require tie
Legislature to pass law which shall secure at
least six months of free schools throughout the
State, and comforting upon towns, cities or town
ships the right to levy an additional tax to sup
port their schools at least ten months Of each year.
We are not in favor of special or local legislation,
but believe in all where il is possible laws
should be uniform and general throughout the
State, yet We can conceive of no objection to per
hitting the voters of any given district, town
ship, city or town, levying tax upon themselves
to support free schools should they see proper to
do so. Regarding education the most solid
foundation upon which the liberties ola free peo-
pie can be sustained, we are in favor OF calling
convention, for this, if for other purpose, and
would like to have the subject receive the candid
investigation of the paODle
It has been suggested that convention of the
friends of education in various parts of the State
be held at Indianapolis At proper time, to dis
cuss the matter, 10 an honest desire to promote
the public good, aad il No spirit Of paFiizan feel
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-28
Penit ntlary Fund.

The Legislature, at its last session apprOpra
ted $4,000 to be exp, lded in the location of
new peritentiary, at 81 point north of the Ma
tional Road-to purchase site make contracts
for the necessary buildings, &c, &c. The Gov
ernor was authorized TO appoint three Commiss-
toner's to make the location, and when they had
agreed upon suitable place to report to him.
when, if he approved the location, he was to do
So and thus permanently locate the new State
Prison. The Governor selected three Of his per-
sonal and political friends, and authorized them
to proceed with their examinations. One would
have supposed that this was all his Excellency
had to do until their report vas made to him. but
he and his party had set Of hungry hangers on
who wanted Office, aud be appointed two more Of
his personal and political friends as wardcns.-
The reader may inquire what duties we're to be
performed by such officers until the penitentiary
was completed. The only reply We can make to
the inquiry, is, that there we're $50 900 TO be ex-
pended and the party hacks wanted their hands
upon it. The Governor also appoin ted an archi-
tect and no location is yet made He also APP
pointed Moral Instructor to the conyicts. and
several other subordinate officers. We suppose
this corps of office rs are receiving their compen
sat;on, not one OF whom has duty to perform
The Commissioners, however, Immediately on
their appointment, proceeded TO travel all over
the northern part Of the State TO select loca-
ton After visiting many towns. paEtaking OF the
liberal hospitality of the citizens, and raising IN
just expectations at several points that slch pa
ces would be selected, they finally agreed upon
Fort Wayne. and accordingly reported to the
Governor. His Excellency dissents and prefer
Logansport. Some one has been unchsritable
as to intimate that the Governor has private
speculation at that point in company with Sena-
tor Fitch, which he is nursing. He therefore de
elines approving OF Fort WayLe as the place.
The Commiss oners, the Wardens, the Archi-
tect, the Moral Instructor, and subordnates are
under ray, and nothing 10 do, aud the probabili-
ty is, will rot have until the Legislature meets
some Gig hteen months hence. Ia The eantine
the $50 600 of the peoples money will have been
expended and Eothing done. This is Democratic
reform and retIerchment with a vengeance.
neighbor for Democratic Information, and We hope
he will enlighteu US IN regard to this natter
We would like to know how much of this .uHd
has been expended VIII he inform US We
has been applied Will he give US the informd-
ton Since the Democracy stole so much
through the public printing the people are be
coming suspicious, and would like to know how
matters stand
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-28
OPINION OF THE ENGLISH PRESS.


1--WE have read Mr.. II. s. Browns Lectures with
much satisfaction. Mr. Brown knows how speak to
the people lie has almost every qualification for
ii, may judge rom his printed addresses There
is mau1IIn sentimentalty about him; but all is
healthfpl as the breeze the hill. There ss~no
clarap he is honest and too earnest for that
Terminate apoloEisng for IT. but wise Christian
righteous hatred Of ~, who knows how to lock on
those who sin degraded his brethren. He
speaks to the people almost as of themselves, only
from a higher level, and, though he their daily
phrases yet he does not thereby pander 20 vugarity
He has happy Gcqu8 ntance with our homely
sense proverbs, and employs them tengly. here is
aTectatIon OF extraordinary Tor the poor
their souls there is that real IN My which
afford 70 dispense with profession, and express
itself chiefly in calm but brave and sensible earnest
endeavoGs The proveTb, Much cry and little WOOL
you may revers in his His desire to bene.
ht the people is partly shown by the pains with which
he collects and prepares the statistics of vice. power
ty. disease &c, in order that his narshaed facts
may preach to the understanding. The ganuiueness
Of his is evinced by the cheerfuness with
which he tolls along the highway of common sense
He has to reckless uBdiscr charg
a1 is too strong for exaggerationT ruth Is enough
for aim; would that this were distinction! While
he faithfully touches the worst vices, yet you never
feel that the himself have coarse taste
or TruIient Imagination. These Sunday afternoon
lectures are not sermons, intended TO be. In
them he srapples with Acknowledged evils; but stil,
while opening the eJ Of the people to the r al ma
tuTe of much Of whaI their daily life often IS and
showing Wat IT might be, he Is ashamed Of the
Gospel Of christ chargeabie with even seeming to
let them 20 away with the impression that anything
else AMI the king heaven, the first thin
be sought. In 'r. Brown we have a man who we
should julEe, alor to 60 where any classes Of
Gods creatures d1nestieaed. for he is strong and
his rengfh IS holy .'-Noafilg Christian Spectator
cory Of the book. with splendid git will be
seat hy mail post paid upon the receipt dollar
and tSefty cents.
new Classified Catalogue Of Books and Gifts. with
Inducements to Agents, will be free application
c. G. EVANS. Publisher.
$50 Ches nQt Street PhiladeIpbia Pa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-28
The Voice Of Masonry Louisville. x y

This excellent Journal makes its appearanse in a
dres, mach enlarged its capacity nearly a. usisi
and its EDITOR a. corps strengthened Its u
the han Issuaezt sheets in the country.
In the nun bes0Te Us appears communication
from Nh Cooke, the corresponding Editor. wh5 has
commenced tour through Europe aad Asia II parzai
Of Masonic intelligence The article Is very enter
tainn-.
TaE VoIcE OF MasoxE4 IS certainly the perfection
Of joarnaIiEnz in that 5epazen AMI no San hes
itatc to stamp IL vigorous SQUAD and reliable exhibit
the affairs Of the Craft Prize only one dollar per
.nnuu Address ROB. MORRIS.
louisville. Ky
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-28

~ Starr & White are at all times prepared,
to extend their main pipes to all parts of the
town where a sufficient nu nber OF coasa.n can
be found to justify the expense. We have heard
it suggested that negotiations were on foot to
take them across the riser f47 Friends
Boarding School, for the purpose of Lighting that
extensive building Tie main pipes At Indiana
polls have been extended east to the deaf aid
dumb Institution, and it is now proposed to take
them tire miles west to tae Insane Asyium-theu
Why not here take them half nile west ID the
school Messrs. S.arr & White are At all times
prepared to give prompt attention 10 ali orders
in their line.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-28

FRUIr CANS -ir Lofever of the City Stove
Store is prepared TO supply all the world and he
rest Of mankind" with fruit cans Of the most ul-
proved kinds, He manufactures them by the
thousands aud caa I'll al orders promptly. He
is prepared 10 pat up all kinds of spoatinE, gut
teriag sc, on short notice and in the best man
ner. lie keeps all kind Of tin, copper, brass ard
sheet iron ware on hand, and invites special al.
tention to his water coolers, ice cream freez4rs
&c. SC lie keeps all the most popular kinds o.
cooking and other stoves. His prices are as low
as the Iowest-ieens cash
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-28

81 The great reduction made in the price of
goods at the New Y ok store, for the purpose Of
cleaning out for the fall stock has attracted large
crowds of Customers who have awaited themselves
Of the opportunity to secare great bargains, par
ticuIarly in laii.s' dress goods The proprietor
is determined to put his prices SO low that no
one who has any use for goods will decline purch-
asing. His stock is very large, and embraces
almost every variety OF goods Call soon at the
New ok Store.