davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-05

Thurlow Weed has again entered the ID
itorial arena and in his salutasy says: The
work Of impeachment, il Il 10 10 BE- benefi :
cially prosecuted, should include the msm>
bers Of congress who are leading the eosn.
try through reckless expenditure to insvit-
able Reputation.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-05

A crest sdvantags which; the Illinois Central
lands possess 10 in the direct and chesp conmu-
niesaioa which the psrchasss hes with the best
markets in the world-.n summer to Chicago
and BY the lakes east, in winier TO Cairo and
By the Aississippi river north. Csal 10 found
in great abundance along this line, and furnish
ed II the lowest rates Of transportation. Lum-
Der il obtained frea Ch,esso and The forest Of
southern lllinois. - we'll - ftoo those bsrdse.
ing ill ~ sssesns. Msshisssy IT. planting
snd cultivatins dsss Ne work Of many hands
Grain 10 ahspped 10 bnlk from al stations, thus
saving the trouble 81 sxpssse Of begging
The climate healthy. taxes low. churches ed
schools Of al grades abound throushost the
length end hssadth Of the State
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-05

DEAD Stroke Power Hammers, giving greater force
OF blow. with less power than any other hammer
Known; Est steel Elliptic Syringe. for LoeomO-
tives Freight and Passenger Cas-: Hydraulic Liz
ing JACKIE; Steam and II draulic tsuaess: Low We
ter sagaase and Water Guagcs Cork Freight Car
Syringe.
Sole Aeents for emmen" Bessemer Steel Rail
and Homo Steel Fire-hox Plate Lloyd's = Steel
Loco Tubes Butchers solid Cast steel Tyre, &c
mchSdom
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-05

Apples. plume. grapes and berries are nasivss
Of the SOIL and the onlsivsted varieties Of all the
hasdier fruits grow with great thrift throug hout
the State. In the eorSnsax pALr, PsAcnss and
sns FWssr QUALITY OF 0aApEs yield abundant
ly. and large quantities are shipped TO Chicago.
81. Louis and the northwest. All fruits and
berries here riuen early. and the grower is en-.
sbied TO command the highest prices ofthe first
Of the season. Ihis business has assumed 90
much importance thst The Company will here
sier run FROM SOUTHERN ILLINOIS TO
CHICAGO
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-05

CLAIMANTS HAIR ne))eVfo (!
Avaluable Contsibut1cn %
MEDICAL SCIENCE I
Al vALuA1Le scisssss - isvsaNsss
Aove tAelR periods Of iafaasy. esovtA - -
scsseZ. 49, Y ets.s tskss af.s 70 lssises.
.sl!.ss.,:..sss. = 5. s:s ~ Z - = vs1s:s
aae in.s.osisi, s.osS ne ds.,sEs, seasss =
=. .: s.s q o. e ~ :sss & 800; 49, s:s ~
- ao'sd PsO@esAsss. esvs sAsA wiags 0sligA0iag
II 10 - viii oRahln's Hair la0ewss.
NJ: ~ ~ he ssAss bcavs .nssscsss.. nj
- Hi1ss. lussal, {" .Aabsosla," o., have stgUar
gisa nasd eos ysass . supply real want. 70 remedy
eveey common diseaes, namely.
4 Premature l.oss % HAIR.
ny vsnth supplied 4 last In the discovery OF
oRAnAM'o nAln REVIEWER.
.. osn,as ME Toe ssssorns host haas. Psss:riag
n contains 20 poisonooe insfsdisnss. no Lee Sal
sibly iniose he hair
ohAnAN1'o nAln neuEWen
npsoyes the health Of the eealp. hcss w. Rosss
non ohstsuetions. nO1sisAcs tAe roots Of The Hair.
s1c mus pronosss thsls ssovth sad The eeeretcn Of
a!vee natural 9loes 70 the Hat 81 Improving tbs
~ s.d penplfaSory elan1s. h . w0sd lie TIA
NH PLUS ULTRA
olpsepasaaons To- shs Haks end bound % supcsesde
= o''' 0y ''ss' & e 4 s:;s,;'d ''Ps''o'y
LIQUID HAIR DYE.
- changing NJ Hais iassassly. eoo ~ ec,os 70
BIZ A OK,
~ satire eaobay 70 tAs hsolth, aaa wttAOe1 hjusy
% half o. skia. RsspaesA ooly b.
GRAHAM D0OTUDDO.
Ne. % WosAAn9so0 D.,
wsshagaa, N
Tor seis y CAicago, Milwaukee, q. Louis, Oiaelh.
as9. Osvsosad. Dstsult. and ~ DfaggistD, Wlsase
~ 0eeall. auSiedAwiy
Poe 49, = Desoeposs ~ 6eevsoeoo . OasnaAsn,
BAseiooo . olasD J D. DallCs1, eaA Dsug1iDee -
osAlly,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-05
BULLS weRn DESTROYER.
Parents, Read this Important letter.
You ARE INTERESTED IN rrs CONTENTS

YOu ARE INTERESTED IN lTs CONTENTS
Aiddlstown. Iud.. April %. ,ss.
Mr.. n. L. Duplan writes: do not Know
that Dulrs Worm Destroyer needs asy more
recommendations than il has already atte:.ed
BY its own merits. but will state that ny hstie
500, agsd aeeut three years, was severely ~
tackled Last fall and winter with light chils. iol-
fo~ed BY very high fever. throwing him iasc
spasms. Or mere properly Ats lasting from hali
an honr 70 one and . half hours; At the same
time The child hes very strong sy~pscma OF
worms. Ny physician-ons Of the best r. shi:
pert Of the country exhausted al his ssiii eao
III na1sris Aediea 70 sxpel the worms. and en-
tirsly failed y bring any. /! thought John
Bull could Do It. and gave the child the contents
Of three boxes. in triple doses. sight ssd morn.
ing. with haPpy results. The child has net he'd
spasm for over three months, and isseeea 9!
the blosted aass that hs was, b 10 new we'll
and hearty. "Johu Bull did it,
- Yours truly,
II. L. DuPlu.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-05

DR, BuLtrDer Sir: Ny Husband, DR.. q. q.
johnson. - skillful surgeon and ply sisiaa il
Central New York. where he died, leaving the
sbove G, p, johnson 70 my care. At thirteen
yeass u ~ 10 had . chronic diarrhea and
serofula, for which gave him our Sarsaparil-
Il, II cunss nm, l have for ten years recon-
msnlsd /. 70 msny II Csatral New York, Ohio
and Iowa, fer scrofula. fever sores and general
debility. Perfect success hes attended Il The
curss cdseted 10 some ceses Of scrofuls and fever
sorss wsre almost nireealous. Ian very anx-
ious for ny son - again have rscousss to your
article. hence his writing 70 you for il. His
wounds are terrible, but believe be will recoy.
Or. RespectNnlly,
JRxHn JOHNSON.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-05

WS4 NTytTXESf ceSymafSS006 OF tSmih0 U0u11S
WGkrVtaV ~. Psivsse Diseases. .sosis Ooa9
plalato H., pesse0alr ~ letter. An Alnsosa4o5
nsdlse1 eanphlse On ~ above dsseses eontalsia0 -
SaR1s paess. ed oiveg ful peSecusss. sent 70 say
od6sses on receipt ee0 oeneC
70 LADlEs-A pamphlet % special Importance y
noSs0o1 lo11oo end esAses n ssale1 eoveps -
sssstps o. stamp. Desess ~ lesssss 70 1ss 0AlaDcs
lnUsnusa. ~. PAN, Mso9. sua1e-AAw1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-05

Kingston p. o., Aeeken Co.. Mimi,
April, 6s.
M Joux BuLL-pear Sir ! moved from
Kentucky 70 this place. The stores had none
your Worn Destroy r for sale. They are treat
" needed here In 0inaesota. A trial Is oil that
10 needed 10 give them reputation. We can't
do without then, DO send seme out this way
Yours, sincerely.
d. y. A1ROw0OD.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-05
Private Consultations,

AT THE GALENlC MIDI
CAL INSTITUTE, In Concert
Hail Die 4, near ths Post OF
nee, NJ. Paw, Minnesota.
"rhs only regular chestesed
1aliSmasy Of the hind n ~ Weeo,
10 charge % . regular Suses =, {
|essduase 81 Ne Medical Csj1s1l
% Ohio.
O0spmo1YsAl ConeuaYASnno.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-05

Benton Barracks, No., April 80, 1865,
DR Joux BULL--Desr Sir kuo wing the Of.
Rciency Of your Ssraaparills, and the healing
and benifcial qualities It possesses, I send you
the following statement Of my case
vas wounded about two years ago--was t.
ken prisoner and confed for sixteen month =
Being moved 80 often that my Wounds have NOT
healed vet, have not eat up moment since
ives wounded, am shot through the hips, -
Nv general health is impaired, and need some
thing to assist nature, I have more faith in
yeur Sarsaparills than il any thing else.
with that that is genuine, Please :e1press me
half dozen bottles and ohlige
Carr. U. r. JoaRsoa. 81 louis, No.
P,H,-The following was written April so,
1856. By Mrs. Jennie JSAnson, mother Of Capt
johnson:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-05
TERMS OF PAYMENT.


The sans lad ~ - purchased for 49, I.
each.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-05

AAHcanfnaI n. r.. Jsss -, 1885.
Nssses. F. /. WAi1Ace ! Co.: 0sats-l havS
~ IN plsassl Wtth ~ rssolls. l lad Il ~
ns1eeat ed eloaaset aeticlo hovo oves eesn.-
Il = eli thas Il elaims 10 Be II every respect.
0o LSoHAnD rarxcn. Nm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-05

aoogssss. n. h.. Marsh u, l0oo.
Hoaaeo. 7. L. WAi1AeB . Co.: 0eoeo-A
oieai ADVISED ~ - ny youf DeoDogo1Soos ~
tiae Whist god s0sct q ~ :. ~. = -
~ nleeesi with e, lbevs tssoo1 & thoeough.
II. II ~ reetoeed ny hAie and whieksss -
1Seie satsral esass. aaA keeDe tAs0 -. cs0-
nsaA Il . III II nsed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-05

WINES. LlQUOas, &c.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

GOLDEN WKpDING.-Mr. and Mrs
Richard Skinner celebrated their golden
wedding at the residence of their son in
law, j, Kelly % Neail. Esq in this place
on the 18th inst. Mr.. Skinner was born
in New Jersey in 1898. and emigrated to
Cincinnati abcut the year 1900, and to
Lebanon in 1910, where he resided till
1852 He then moved to Allen county
where he has since resided On the 12th
of December. 1915. he married Cathariue
c. Huron, daughter Of Silas Huron, one
of the original proprietors OF the town
of Lebsnon tits remarkable that on
the 11th of January last. Mr. o Nealrs 3
sged father and mother celebrated their
golden wedding, both of whom are still
living. In this short-iived generation it
is rare indeed that a ,narried pair can be
found boshof sxhose parents live to cei-
citrate tie iftieth anniversary of their
wedding day-Ledaaon Star.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

Some one says--who cares what they'll
think. or what they'll say, concerning
ourselves, SO long as we have the mp
proval OF our own reason and conscicnce?
So long rs we wrong no one, assail no
Just ordinance, social or other. but earn
estly go on our way, about our own bust
ness, and to our own taste, why should
we care for folly's derison or fashions
frown2 Let us never shape them to
such a standard No independent soul
ever did SO demean itself.
And yet how many waste their lives,
and fritter away Tn cir man and woman
hood in the everlasting query: "What II
they Think They can do nothing
without recurring to this. They are
serfs to the world around them-bond
slaves to the whims and caprices Of
others. They have no self rule, no free
dom Of opinion or deed. "What'll they
think p arranges all their household,
fashions their drawing rooms, their
feasts, their equipagc, their garm. nts.
their amusements, their religion, their
everything! Poor hampered souls. for
every breath they draw, there is q mea.
sure of apprehension. They are unsolv-
ed problems of indefinite calculation how
TO be noseled They suffer perpetual
suspense. They do nothing without ex
amples and patterns.
Society abounds in such. Men are
often enough Of the lot: but women
oftener If one hoops, all must hoop;
if one founces, all mus. founcc. No
matter whether it is convenient or pru-
dent, they must follow the lead.
"What'll they think % If one dares
to stand alone, it is their whitening fear
and torment. It is sort of social per-
dition, from which they are struggling to
escape. Independence with them, is out
OF the question. They have lost all de
sire to be Independent. It's how will
Priggeses look at il, that determines
them. They must do Just rs the Prig-
gses do. To the dogs with the Prig
gses and all their retinue! They are
society, confusing weak
mems ideas and making weak women's
minds weaker. Let us have done with
the intcrrogatory, .'What'll they Think
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10
License to Marry.

A license to marry is often wanted
when it can't be had, but poor one is
better than none when q man is in hur-
ry-namely, the following:
In the early days Of Texan indepen-
dence and youth, an eccentric genius
still living and reigning. was clerk of
one Of the western counties. The viii
lage was quite secluded in the prairies,
and the squire pastured his cows on the
broad acres around, bringing them home
at night, and letting them go to grass in
the morning. He kept bell on one of
them to help in finding them; but one
morning as he was letting them ont. he
perceived that the clapper of the bell
was lost out. and being unable to find it,
he made substitute by making fast his
own office key. Not till he had reached
his office did it occur TO him that he
should want the key. but now finding
himself locked out, he betook himself
to other matters, proposing to recover
the key at night About noon rough
and ready young Texan in buckskin dress
came riding into town, inquired for the
clerk. scared him up and asked for Q
marriage license.
"Sorry can't accommodate you to-
day. but it's no CO."
"Why notf I'm going to be spliced
to-niS.t, and must have it, whether or
no."
But the fact of it is" said the clerk,
"my office is locked Up and the cow has
gone away with the key"
The COW what does the COW want
Of the key.'
So the old fellow told the whole story,
and the two set Oft for the paraire to find
the cattle. but the more they looked the
less they found. and finally they had to
give it up. A bright thought struck the
clerk of the county.
"Tll fix you out" said he, and young
Texas jumped a rod, so tickled was he
to know that he was to be fixed out of
the fix he W - now In. They proceeded
to store close by the Office, and there
the county scribe indicted the following
autograph: -
REPURLIc OF T8xAs.-To all Who shall
see these present greetings: Whereas,
!, the undersigned, clerk of this county,
having this morning unthoughtfully tied
my Office key ~ clapper into my cows
bell; and whereas, the same COW has
gone astray to parts unknown. bearing
with her the said key, and therefore the
said key, 10 non inssafss ess-that is, can't
be had and whereas. one Abner Ranes
has made application % me for mar
riage license, and the said Abner per-
sists that be cannot wait until the COW
comes back With the key. but 10 compel
led by the vtolsnes - his feelings and
the arranxsnspt already made to get
married. ThSaore, these presents are
to command aay person legally author
lied to celebrats rites OF matrimony, to
join said Abner Barnes to Rebecca Downs
and for doing % this shall be your suf-
fcient authsrpys> NO ~
Given under my hand and private seal
Of the door step OF my office-the seal
Of my once beips locked up. asd ny
COW having gone away With the key
this 9Th day Of October, A. D., 1888.
~ .tsHluRH OaDoRx.. Clerk.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

To Avn an Ortinauce. Esf;t'rd an Ordin-
an. s.To Ra.n.,,te the Rns;Hn@ ct L'ra-
mos, an Cars in the Civ Richmond
SEC Be II ordained by the Conm,n Council Of
the CRY o. kchmnud. That section three" ct the
above lin he amended by I'D ling the fol-
lowing words Ia said s.ctinn. an! in continuation
thereof to-wit Nor shall any such Rail Road Com
pauy their agents employees, use anv of
tue Rai Road tracks side tracks OF switches, within
the corporate limits of sail CITY where tue crosses
an. street sidewalk alley bv running said trains
or zoe, m .tiv,s backwards forwards for the Pur-
Pose making up trains or otherwise, 40 as TO OBJ
the travel of said streets siewaiks or
alavs by stopping said trains thereon. occupy
ing any of said streets Sidewalks ALLEYS. and after
such sing recrassipg, occupying the same
sufficient lenght Of time intervene TO allow all
persons vehicles said Rail Road tracks or
switches. before recrossng said street, sidewalk or
alley with said Locomotives trains; and for viola
ton of this ordinance, or amended, or any part
thereof any person convicted of the me- shall be
fined in any sum exceeding Fifty dollars, and cost
Of and for the purpose of enforcing this
ordnance the Marshal is hereby authorized to call 70
his assistan all necessary aid.
SEC 2. This ordinance to be in force from and al
its passage and publication in the Richmond Pal
ladium.
Passed and approved January lat, A. d. 1855.
AZ. SCOTT, Mayor pro tenn,
Attest P. P. KrRS, City Clerk.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

The Northern copperheads who are
now advocating impartial suffrage are
not held in very high estimation by the
chivalry of the South. Judging from the
following, taken from the Richmond Ex-
aminer:
The Chicago Times thinks to restore
the Democratic party by adopting the
negro suffrage platform. Whenever we
get our stomachs ready for that dose, we
will take il from the radicals in prefer
ence TO the democrats. We prefer a
regular doctor any day to quack, or one
who has fust set up business.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10
An Ordinance,
Prohibi' ing Cows from Running at Large
a. Night in the City of Richmond.

a. Night in the City of Richmond.
SEC l. Be it ordained bv the Common Council of
the Civ Richmond, That it shall be unlawful for
the wners of any Cow, Bull Steer Heifer, Cows.
Bulls Steers Heters. to permit the same to run at
large within the corpnrate limits of said city, between
the hours OF O'Clock p NJ and 5 o'clock A NJ, of
the next morning from the Goth Of March to the goth
OF September and betwees. the hours OF O'Clock +.
NJ ane O'Clock A. NJ. of the next morning from the
2oth of September to the Goth of March; and any
person persons, offending, shall conviction be
fined in any not less than one, nor more than
twenty dollars for each ofense. Provided, however,
that the person 80 offending may prove by competent
testimony the trial. in bar Of any action for such
penalty, that said animals were at large,
without fault neglect of tie party offending.
Sac. .. That the words ''or cow" or anv of the
other animals described in the foregoing section be,
fand they Lerehy inserted imme lately after the
word Swine" wherever it occurs in sections two,
three tour, FIVE six ani seven. OF An Ordinance en-
tiled An ordnance. Prnh.itipg Hogs from running at
.ry in the cv as r. hen I'd. and iaat tie -aid sec
be. and they hereby incorporated IN, and
made A part o. 4 Is 0rfin:nce.
This finance 10 b. in force fr m sri alter
SIS pa ge an pu icaon, in the RE ntul Pala-
dunn =
PASSED. AM approved ,sruerv (, s. D.. 1887.
A F SCUIF HAVur Vro TEN.
fAueStl y II. kIsS, City Clerk,
fJsIa-ry lst, 45- 2w..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

General Joe. Johnston is the descend
ant of a family Of actors His grand
father played Clandius 10 the Hamlet Of
David Garrick. sal his father was on the
stage contempt With Cooke, Ellis
ton. Inciedon. and the elder Cooke And
We may add that General Joe. Johnston
himself ssplayed out, in North Carolina
to Shermanfa army
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

N-OTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.Iw will be in
~ Richmond, at the Office Of the City Collector in
the Warner Building, on each
Saturday, during the Months of January
aud February. 1857,
For the purpose Of receiving Taxes from the citizens
of wayne, Franklin, New Garden, and Boston Town
ships and all persons making il convenient to
call from otl er parts of the County.
II. B. RUPE, Treasurer w c.
Dec. 9th, 1885, 4attg a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

2 >-''You can do anything if yoa only have
patience 10 wait. sail an OLD fo.y to his
son Water can be carried in a sieve
ii you can wait "Ho.v long p Quer-
ried the son. Till it freezes
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

Secretary Stanton has presented the
colored Episcopalians Of Washington
with brick to bnil. church. The value
OF the gift is over $4,000 A@
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

An exchange paper. under the head of
''good advice" tells the young men to
"wrap themselves up in their virtue. -
That would. in our opinion. be rather
thin covering for some Of the young men
of our town
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

Memphis, Teun.. husband kicked his
wife ont of doors and allowed her to die
from exposure.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

Dr. CUNNING ONCE Mons DR. Cum
ming writes q letter to the London Times
denying that in . sermon recen ~ preach
ed by hum he stated that the consumrna
ton of all things aad the end of the
world was fixed Tor the present year.
1867. All he said was-that We may ex
pect before the year is ont the final jsi.-
ment on the Papacy He ad o: The
earth, believe. is to I've transformed.
not annihilstei ] have stated in a
work published in 1865, called The Last
Warning Cry and ILLUSTRATED by histor
ical proofs in work which Nishet will
publish in a few DAYS, entitled. The
Sounding OF the Last Trumpet that the
great prophetic epochs, on the faiFest
ant. most reliable data, expire In 1867 !"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

The IncompafHbI0 Nespy tuuS
cslly and e!oquptly dedicates his new
book:
To Androo Johusou, the Pride and
Hone NV Democrisy, who hez bia Alder
man nv his native village. Guvurnur nv
his State, member Nv the lower house nv
Congress and likewise OF the SENT, Vice
President and President, and might hev
been Diktater, but who 10, nevertheless, .
Humble 1ndiyidooal; who has swung
around the entire cirkle nv ofishal hon
or without feeling his Oats much; the
frst public man who considered my ser
vices worth payin for; and to Alex w.
Randall, Postmaster General. his most
devoted servant, whose autograph adorns
my Commission ez Postm aster. this Vol
ume IL respectfully dedikated.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

feathers into their dying pillows. I
wonder that people do not soften the
mattresses on which they finally die,
breathing difficulty away their last
breath, by thinking that they have made
beds of softness for some of their or
pressed, starving fellOw-crsasures. to
rest upon in life l wonder that people
who have money do not know the Miss,
the joy. Of using it while they live. Using
1t while they live, that is the test, not
giving it away after death. ss' r 3
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

A VENERABLE STovK-The oldest
stove in the United States. If not in the
world. is that which warns the hall NJ
The Capitol OF Virginia, in Richmond
1t was made in Engfand and seat To Vir
ginia IN 1777. and warmed the House of
Burgesses and the General Assembly for
sixty years before it was removed to its
present location. where il has been for
upward of thirty years. 1t has survived
three British kings. and has been con.
stemporaneous with four monarchies, two
'repu nlics and two Imperial governments
OF France. The great Republic Of Amer
lea has been torn by civil war, the
branches partly heal ed, and still this old
stove has remained unmoved in the midst
of ALL --1s .
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10
Commissioners Sale of Real Estate

pyNHE undersigned, Commissioner. TO sell Real Es-
i tate belonging Samuel a. Nicholson, dec 4,
appointed ~ the Wayne Common Pleas Court, viii
offer at Public Sale, the premises, on Sixth day,
FRIDAY the llth daF of list NO. January 1867. the
following described Real Estate. to-wit: r.
The Scuth-half of the South East quarter of Sec
ton thirty six $751; Township fifteen ISL Range one
~ West, containing EIGHTY ACRES-more or
lees.
TERMS OF SALE.-One- third cash in hand and the
balance in two equal instruments. cf twelve and
t~ensy-four months from dav of sale. Purchase
E1- Mites bearing interest frog date and secured
by mortsaga the premises
ISRAEL WOODRUFF, Comni--ioner.
f2th 18th, 1856. 42x4w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES.


r Filters of Administration with the will of Polly
Edwards. annexed, Ia ve this day been granted tn
the undersigned by the Clerk of the Wayne, Common
Please Court of Wavne county, Indiana. All persons
having claims against said Estate should present them
within year. JAMES fERhi,
A-3w-pf-SI 50. z1rs Administrator.