davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24
StiIl Another.

The Portland (Mainc) advertiser.
Of the Sd inst, contains speech OF
Benjamin Kingsbury, esq, of that
city, Appointment Lawyer, and man
of great power on the stump-giv.
ing in his adhesion to Republican
ism. The following is an extract
from Mr.. Kingsbury's speech:
For the first timo in his life he
could say fellow Republicans. Al
ter full and mature deliberation, and
as he believed, under the most con.
scientious convictions Of duty, and
with no personal aspirations, he had
decided to leave his old party asso-
Citations, and connect himself with
the Republican organization. The
Democratic party, once historically
giorious, had closed its record and
the last page was written. 1t had
steadily surged Southwark, until
from a powerful and controlling ma
tional organization, it had become
dismembered and broken, ito several
fragments at issue with each other
aud at issue with the common in
terests Of the nation. The Repub
licsn party is the only existing ma
tional organization. 1t has risen
almost from the very fragment'
and astes OF tho old Democratic
party, vitalized with q new life. anC
as he believed, destined by Provi
dence to restore this government t.
its true functions, to build an i'm
passible barrier to further aggress
ions of the slave power, and to Civ,
life and vigor once more to thos,
noble sentiments Of his old and hon
ored friend Robert Rantoul, ono,
the accepted doctrine OF the unitet
Democratic party, but now spit up
on. or breathed only in hesitatin,
whispers, - slavery sectional, Lib
erty Nationall
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24
Wofuliy Misstating Facts.

Douglas speakers have lately beer
stating that Lincoln, while in Con,
gress, voted against supplies for ou,
army in Mexico, aud aver that they
can prove it from the Congressional,
Globe. Such is utterly destitute o.
(oundation-is base fabrication. -
We doiy them to find any such re-
cord. Let us have the reference, We
croakers.
Douglas in his debate with Lin.
coin, at Alton, lllinois, himself re-
marked in regard to this charge:
"I never charged him with voting against
the supplies in my life, because / knew thai
he was not in Congress when they were
voted. The war was commenced on the
18th day Of Msy, isaG, and on that day we
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24
Douglas Compared with Himself.

In 1888, in a speech at Gales.
burg, Illinois, Stephen Arnold Doug.
lac thus declared for Popular Sove
reignty:
"Fhe great.fundnmcntal principle of ou
government is, tha, the people of each stat,
and territory shall be perfectly free to de-
eide for themselves what shall 5e the natur,
and character Of their institutions"
In the same year, few months
later, the champion OF this doctrine
had occasion to visit New Orleans
and behold what change over him
in this comparatively brief period!-
In speech delivered in that city he
allowed himselfto to say:
"Slaves arc regarded as property, and
placed on an equal footing with all othe,
property. Hence the owner of slaves, the
same as the holder Of any other species o
property, has right to remove to any ter
rtory and carry his property with him"
In a speech in the Senate last
February, Mr., Douglas, forgetful oI
his Galesbnrg oration, said:
II do not hold that sQustter sovereignty
is superior 10 the Constitution. | hold thai
no such thing as sovereign power attaches
to territory as territory. | hold that a Ter.
Iitory possesses whatever power 1t derive.
from the Constitution under the organic act
and no mnTe.''
"a few weeks later, in order to
show the South how popular sove-
reignty had operated to the advan.
tage of slavery, he said in his speech
in the Senate:
"under this doctrine of non-interventior
the people of New Mexiee have converted q
tract OF free territory into slave territory
more than FIVE times the size of the state o
New York"
Consistent man is Douglas-ain't
he?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24
Know Nothing Douglas Fusion in New
York State.

hhOW Nothilg DOugIus fusIOn IN New
York State.
The Douglas New York State
Convention met last week. Tt,
leading Know Nothing manager,
were invited to seat in the Con
vention, which finally resulted in {
complete fusion Of these two factions
An electoral ticket was formed, or
which were placed ten Know Moth
ings. The 'ndition o! this Know
Nothing Douglas coalition, is, tina
liz the vote of New York will elec
Douglas, in the Electoral College
it is TO be given to him ns a whole
but if it will not elect Douglas, bu
will elect Bell, then tho entire vote
is to be given to him; il it will elect
neither, then these two factions are
to cast their votes As represented OF
the ticket. From the present irdi
cations, it is very evident that these
two parties arc about to merge and
TORN one party. Such an arrange
ment would give Douglas some
showing at the South, where he hat
no strength now at all. We may
expect, hereafter, to hear nothing
moro from tho Douglas party, in
regard to the doings Of the "plug
uglies" at Baltimore. or tho "bloody
riots at Louisville" These two
parties have embraced each other
and are now living in the most per.
feet harmony az dear brethren.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24

DouGLAs STUMP SPEAKING. Con
trary to the custom of candidates
for the Presidency, Douglas is ira
vcrsing the country, making stump
speeches. After making the circuit
of the New England states, he pro-
poses to stump Virginia, and other
OF the Southern states. Lincoln, on
the other hand, remains quietly at
home, being willing to submit the
choice Of the next Presidency to the
.pcnrlv, ";ti.""t ."S"SinS IN the
heated political strife, which must
dctract from the dignity aud damage
the influence Of any one so elected.
OF all the four candidates for the
Presidency, Douglas is the only one
engaged in stump speaking. LIE,
thus matter be borne in mind.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24

LADY FRANKLIN is now on q visit
to the United States. She is said to
bo sixty-six years Of age. She in
tends to spend the coming Winter in
San Francisco.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24

A CHANCE IN MIssoURI.-The Saint Louis
Democrat, Of the 18th says ;--"Ten day,
ago the most sangune Republican in St.
Louis did not dare to hope that Missouri
could be carried for Lincoln and Hamlin.--
To day the hope that it can be carried, ap'
pears to US by no means rash or unfounded.
The Presidential contest in this state will,
undoubtedly, be a straightou gu uadangulai
one. No functions, fusions, OF alliances
between any two OF the four parties are pos
sible in the coming struggle. Under these
unprecedented circumstances, the Republic.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24


lappropateJ in Congress ten millions OF
dollarsnd fifty thousand men TO prosecute
iii. DING the same session we voted more
men MI more money, and at the next session
we yosd more men and more money, so
that l the time Mr.. Lincoln entered Con
vress e had enough men and enough money
10 cav on the war, and had no occasion TO
vote II any more. 40,
TIE Springfield lllinois) Reg'Ster, Il,
tho,rgan of the Douglas party, re-
NAKED also in regard to this same
Charge:
= ''Tbere is one thing that we wish the pub
NO to bear IN nina. rue statO'"~". th~
ithe Register, at any time, or Mr.. Douglas, II
iny of his speeches, in 1853, or Col. Rich
srdson, in his late speech in New YORK
charged Mr.. Lincoln with voting against
granting supplies to our troops in Mexico
is simply and wholly untrue--A rALsFnoop
The above we should think is goot
enough Democratic authority to com
pletely reiute the false charge, but i
these men have a different record
let them tell us where to find it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24

ans will join in the race with a fair chsnce
of being at the winning post--a onsnos
which every hour may be made TO impro'e"'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24

T OST.--LOst somewhere between Rennino-
IL er's tavern and the distilery, a knit purss
OF brown silk, with double steel clasps. CON.
tanning a $3.50 gold piece. and about ATTY cents
In change. Any information conoe rning ii.
oe gratefully received by the owner.
A.. ., ,o.o b. +. ROSENBERG.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24

IACOB n. CAPLEs' ESTATE. Notice
81 Ia hereby given, that the undersigned has
been duly appointed Administrator OF the es.
tate Of jacob T. Caples, deceased, late OF Find
lay, Hancock county, Ohio. All persons in.
debted to said estate are requested to make
against the same, will present them TO the un.
dersigned for allowance.
B. L. CAPLES. Administrator.
August 3rd, ls60-[3w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24
Everybo ~ Take a Look

CHEAPEST MACHINERY
For drawing water now used. The whole i'm
provcmcnt is ~ adjusting a valve in the bot
tom ut the lucket. So that as the bottom Of the
bucket touches the surface of the water in de-
seeming, the valve RAISES and the bucket Ills
without disturbing ur rilng the water, and
when the buck raises to the top another sim
pie apparatus raises the valve and emptieS
the water into the spout
WITHOUT wETTGNG THE HANDS.
II 0. the Cheapest, Simplest aud Safest
Water raising arrangement known.
Kept constantly un hand. for sale ut tho
Hardware Store OF MAY, ADAMS, X Co.
FINDLAY, Ono
G.. FOREMAN, Agsnt. e.. W. FOX.
August IL, ls60.- [3m
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24

"GrSrLtaIS;- Profoundly grateful as
am TO Providence and the people Tor making
me the instrument Of political redemption,
| ask leave to say n single word to you
THE PATRIOTIC NATIONAL UNION
DEMOCRACY HAVE OPERATED
WITH rs MOST MANFULLY AND WE
MUST HEREAFTER CONSIDER THEM
As BRETHREN -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-18
New York Market.

New YORK, Jan. II T. M.-Flour-less
active and scarcely so firm; shippers insist
on decline, while the home trade refused
to purchase more than sufficient to supply
their present wants; sales 5000 bbls at
5 1905 rs for super state; 3005 40 for
extra do; 1905 25 for super western;
5 30@5 so for common to good extra west
ern; 5 1905 80 for shipping brands extra
round hoop Ohio. closing dull. Rye flour,
3 1904 40. Whisky more active and lower;
sales 1900 bbls at 25@259, chiefly the in
side price. Wheat dull and heavy; ship
pers insist on lower prices, while millers
are not disposed to purchase more than to
supply present wants; sales 1900 bush
choice spring at l 20 in store; 1900
Milwaukee Club at % in store; GOO bush
prime red Southern at l So. Rye dull at
90@92; sales 1000 bush at 90. Barley
quiet and unchanged. Corn decidedly low
er; sales "a, 200 bush at 82@84 for inferior
to prime yellow. Oats in moderate request
at 45@46. Pork dull and heavy sales 400
bbs at 10 II for old mess; II OO@I7 25
for new mess; IL so for old prime. Beef
quiet and unchanged; beef hams in fair
supply and dull at II 90 for State; IA %
for Western prime. Mess beef dull and
nominal. Dressed hogs plenty and dull at
6s@64 for Western, and for city. Bacon
quiet and unchanged. Cut meats unchanged
and transactions limited Lard dull sales
$50 bbls at 10f@104; and $50 kegs at II.
Butter In moderate request and unchanged.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-18

Bg1" The New York TdJIet (Roman
Catholic) thus concludes an excited article
upon the outrageous wrong done in Georgia
to the Irisman JAS. Crangale:
q If the safety of the Union is only to be
accomplished by the prescription of the
freedom of speech, freedom of the press, the
freedom of circulation for every free citizen,
by the destruction of the hd6eds corpus, by
the substitution of mob and lynch law for
that of the Courts of Justice, by the con-
temning of constitutional rights and the
disregard of constitutional guarantees, then
we say again the Union is not worth saw
ing, and we, for one, would not lend n hand
to save it,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-18

GSg~ The following good story is told at
Washington of the Hon. Thaddeus Stevens,
of Pennsylvania At the time when sever
al of the Anti Lecompton men voted for Mr..
Gilmer, of North Carolina, one of the prom
inent Southern Democrats approached Mr..
Stevens. saying he was very much aston
ished that these men should vote for Mr..
Gilmer, who owned nearly " hundred head
of niggers." "Does he?" said Mr.. S.,
"then | think I shall vote for him myself,
for it is your little one-headed nigger men
who make all the trouble" Mr.. Stevens
did vote accordingly.-C Gin. Gdz.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-18
Receipts by Railroad.

January II, 1860.
I,ll blankets, John sInI.ort: 1865 hogs heads
.uap lbs cr,olliut bbis -u4 p Decker; 40 saltei
t.rf hi.o- Try hides, 5 sheep skins, Bement
'".Ir. . chest, l stove, bds sHndries, Jos
JOar. -..eJ Beehler; live hogs Mr.. Wilkinson;
l car load sheep, John Fairchilds lear load cattle.
Orr; l H.. . IF bbls liquor, kohn & Loewenthal;
40 kgs lard, Wheeler Riggs; bx, w ii Stod.
dard; bX mdZe, J Jaquess & Co; IL bXs mdzo,
Keller d White; L cas-; mdzc, Giel E Benninghot;
2 cases shoes, J Kasch, mdIe, Jacob Hello,
Henderson, Ky; 50 bbs pork, 81 kgs lard. IS hbls
-four, Crane; II bgs flour, w Armstrong;
bdls rags, bx, Wheeler & Riggs bx butter
Babccck s. Co; l two-horse wagon, u ii Sabin; A.
hbs mess pork, 4 bbls lard, Brown & Aikman;
suIky, Rutenfranz 16 bbls -four II bags corn, Ito
bbIs pork, Geo Foster Il Co.. l bbl dressed poultry,
2 bgs apples, John Erwin.
A. L. SHRADER, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-18
A RARE CHANCE TO
Make Mons eyS
PLANK ROAD MILLS FOR SALEf


1 offer fol sale my FIGURING and Grist Mills, sit
Ulted ON the Plank Road, in the cit. of Hender-
son, Kentucky, on such terms as will induce any
one with a small capital to make small fortune
in the investment. The machinery, consisting Of
engines with eight inch cylinde rs; the 6oiler
is AZ incl es by y feet long, double 1ewed with two
pair French burrs (Hull's French Senate elills,l
for wheat and corn: good bolting apparatus. All
the machinery i'll good repair and working order,
and in fact everything complete to go to bug mess
with a sufficient amount of custom work to keep
the mill running night and day but with n few
hundred dollars capital, person can make it more
profitable to purchase grain and grind it on their
own account all the flour, meal, and offal he
sold at the very highest prices at home that the
mill can grind. And in a word, if the mill is well
managed it will make from $50 t) $50 per dav, at
very small pense to run it. The mill is we'll sit
uated beautiful half acre lot, worth from 5000
To $500, and is daily increasing in value. l viii sell
bargain in the above property on favorable terms.
BY making payment, the mill can make the
ferred payments. For further information ON the
subject, apply 70 W. N THOM PSON-
Henderson, KY. jan1l-6w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-18

Eg!y- The Louisville Courier leading
Democratic journal, and the special champion
of Mr.. Guthrie, says of the Democratic
State Convention at Columbus Ohio:
"There was a State Convention in Ohio
the other day, which called itself Democratic.
To read its proceedings one would infer that
it was composed of Black Republicans of
the meanest sort. The Douglas men in
Ohio hope to be able to carry that State Gy
becoming more ultra in Republication than
the BLack Republicans themselves. They
will find in the long run that such expert
ments don't pay"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-18
Rsy-We learn from the Cincinnati Ga

B1g~We learn from the Cincinnati Ga
zette that an insurrection broke out in the
House of Refuge in that city on Sunday
last. A lad aged about 10 years, and named
Mcdonald, attacked the Superintendent with
a shoe knife, with the point sharpened ex-
pressly for the purpose, and inflicted several
danger wounds on his head. Mcdonald was
finally secured and placed in custody. The
courage of his assistants failed them at the
sticking point, and he had to stand the con-
test alone.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-18
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Jan. II, p. M.-Hogs-none
Of consequence in the market, and prices
higher; III head sold at 3O@6 SO; re-
ceipts the last "a hours 800 head. Provis-
ions buoyant; mess pork held at 16 75@
II 90; $4,000 lbs bulk meat sold at COS.
Lard frnly held at 10. Bacon sold at Il,
and 8 for shoulders and sides. Flour un-
changed; 400 bbls sold at 5 1905 so.
Whisky steady with good demand sales
1900 bbls at 204@2O5, the latter for
wagon lots. In groceries no change; sales
200 hhds Sugar at 84@855, and l4O bbls
molasses at 46. Nothing transpired in
coffee. Wheat firm and in good demand at
25G1 % for prime white; l POOL %
for prime red Corn dull and prices de-
clined to 54@55 in bulk. Oats in fair de-
mand and steady at 40 /; sales 200 bush in
bulk at 499. Rye dull and prices declined
to l 90. Barley in fair demand and steady
at 1905 for prime fall, and 63@68 for fair
to good. Hay firm; good demand at "a 90
per ton for prime timothy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-18

nsa-The Presidents S Message, and the re-
ports accompanying it, have set some of the
political writers in Canada, to calculating,
and they have shown that while under the
United States tariff the American was taxed
81 65, for the year ending June so, 1859,
under the Canadian tariff the taxation du-
ring 1858 was only 81 II per head. Be-
sides, the Canadian excise amounted to 81 OF
per head. Doth amounts would probably
be a little higher if the calculation were
brought down TO a later period. The Gov
ernment of Canada, in 1858, cost each indi.
vidual only So SO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-18
Ayers Ague Cure.

For THE SPEEDY CURE aF INTERMITTENT FEvEB,
oR FEVER AND AGUE, REMMITTENT FEVER, CHILL
FEVER, DUMB AGUE, PERIODICAL HEADACHE,
OR BILIOUS HEADACHE, AND BILIOUS FEvERs,
INDEED FOR THE WHOLE CLASS OF DISEASES
ORIGINATING IN BTLLIARY DERANGEIENT, CAUSED
By THE MALARIA MIAsMATIC COUNTRIES.
No remedy is louder called for by the ncces-
sites OF the American people than sure ana safe
cure for Fever and Ague. such remedy we are
enabled 10 offer, with a perfect certainty that
it will eradicate the disease and with assurance,
founded proof, that no harm can arise from its
use in any quantity.
der must be OF immense service III the COMMUNE
ties where it prevails. Prevention is better than
cure for the patient escapes the risk which he must
run in violent attacks of this baeful distemper.-
This Cure expels the miasmatic poison of Fever
and Ague from the system and prevents the devel-
opment of the disease, ii taken the first APP
proach of its Hskmonitory symptoms. 1t is not
only the best remedy yet discovered for this
class of complaints, but also the cheapest. The
large quantity supply for dollar brings 1t with
in the rca ch of everybody and in bilious districts
where Fever and Ague prevails, every body should
have it and it freely both for cure and protec
ton 1t is hoped that this price will place it with
in the reach of ail--thepoor well as the rich. A
great superiority of this remedy over any other
discovered the speedy aud certain of Inter
nit ttents Is, that it contains Quinine or uinez
al, consequently lt produces no qulnlsfa &c otief
in iGrious effects whatever upon tue constitution
Those cured bv it left healthy if they had
never had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence of
the miasIudtic poison. great variety of disOr-
ders arise from its irritation, among which are
Neuralgia, Rlisnmatisln, GOut, Headache, Blind
IeGs, Toothache, Earache, CatarrlI, Asthma, Papi
t;ltion Painful Affection of the Spleen, Mysteries,
Pain in the Bowels, Collie, Paralysis, and DeTange
raeut of the Stomach all of which, when Orisinlt-
ing i'll this cause, put on the intermittent type or
9come periodical The g Cure - eXpcls the poison
f.1m the blood, and consequently cures them all
ali Ike. 1t is invaluable protection TO immI-
- ANTS and persons travelling temporarily reside
rug in the malarious districts. If taken OCCASION
al y or daily while exposed the infection, that will
lha excreted from the system, and cannoF accumu-
s in sufficient quantity to ripeG into disease.
Hence it is even valuable for protection than
cure, and few will suffer from IDtermittents,
if they avail themselves of the protection this
edy affords
Ba Prepared by DIR. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell,
Mass Price One Dollar per Bottle.
Ef9@ Sold by KELLER II WHITE, Evansville,
and by all Druggists and Merchants throughout
this cUtptry. oct26-5md&weow
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-18

CHICAGO, Jan. II, P M.-The Minnesota
Democratic State Convention met at St.
Paul, Thursday last, for the purpose of
electing delegates to the Charleston Con-
vention. Resolutions were adopted endors-
ing the Cincinnati Platform, the Dred Scott
decision, and opposed to the re-opening of
the slave trade. denouncing the Harper's
Ferry raid, declaring Stephen a. Douglas
the first choice for the Presidency, instruc-
ting delegates to vote for him as long as
such support may prove available, declaring
that the Democracy of Minnesota will sup,
port the Charleston nominee, whoever he
may be.
A resolution instructing delegates to vote
for Douglas until majority decide other
wise, was voted down by 38 majority.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-18

Daniel Ball, esq, a banker at Grand
Rapids, Mich, has bought the controlling
interest in the Peninsula Bank $1,000
at Detroit. 1t is estimated by his neighbors
that he is worth from 100000 to $500,000,
and it is said that about IA years since his
stock in trade amounted to a jackknife, a
clay pipe, and plug of tobacco at the time
he entered the Grand River Vally, in
Michigan, where he superintended gang
of hands in opening up the plaster beds at
Grand Rapids, leading off with the shade
himself.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-18

LONDON, Dec. 3O-Barring's Circular re-
ports breadstufs quiet but steady. Corn
firm. Sugar Cd higher, and tending upward.
Coffee firm and higher. The money market
is slightly more stringent under an active
demand. The bullion in the Bank of Eng
land has decreased '9l8O,OOO. Consols
closed on Friday at 958@954.
The Austrian journals were discussing
the pamphlet, and the Vienna Gazette
regards it as direct menace for
Austria. 1t is, nevertheless. avowed that in
government circles the pamphlet has not
produced dlsagreea5le impression, the gov
ernment being convinced that the opinions
therein expressed are not those of the EN-
peror Napoleon.
An article in the Paris Pays announces
that the various powers invited to the Con-
gress have been apprized that the meeting
cannot take place on the day fixed, and that
subsequent day will be appointed.
ANoTAER ELOPEMENT IN HIGH LIFE.-The
wife of Mr.. Smith Blammerman, residin g
near Maidstone ran off with the Rev. A. W.
Green, Curate of the Parish, where the par
ties resided. The lady had property in her
own right amounting TO 100000.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-18

PATENTS GRANTED.-For the week end
ing January 10th, the following patents
were issued to Indianians
T. w. Robinson, of Richmond, for i'm
provement in horse powers.
John w. Hudson, of Lafayette, for i'm
provement in seeding machines.