davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-20
The Soldier and the Thistle.

Little Minnie. in hc- ca-c-ueSs after F'wors.
hai wuuuIel l,r hand ON sharp. pricSly thistle
Thus made her CIV with IaIn NJ first. ami I'HI
with v~,Naci1n a~.tcrwarl.
Il wish there was u1 such n thing as q thistle
In the world. she -I-l uy-u>hly-
- And VET ,he Scottish nation think omven 81
t.. they ,n-rave IL On tlc national arms, S2ld
mother.
i, i rhc rs, flower I should pick out," ~aid
Minnie .. Iaa >U0c they might have isuut a great
many nicer .uc>. even among the woods
.. Gut the ttiS-lc did them good service once.
slid mother they learned 10 esteem II very nigh
Iv. One timC tile Danes invaded Scotland. anu
thcv prepared 90 make a night attack uIsn q
>-clrinE garrison = they creIta.yu- n2retocted
the spot. just ut thar moment a barefoot soldier
s.cplli on a great tai>tc-,tc hurJ made ann
utter q sharp. shIill cry Of pain The sound
awrEe tire >etgcr>. and each man srroDE - ms
a-mS.-TLtv fought with great bravery. and the
irvatcrs were driven hack With much loss -
You see the thistle saved Scotland. and ever since
il has been placed on their seal a. their national
power
could Slvc a nation. said Minnie th%cUShtfully-
God can make U>c of small things n well n
great to accomplish his purpose and II l. said
THAT very small circumstances often turn the tide
of battle. In the war of 1912. the British fleet
were Sailiu. In the haIlor of New London. and
were asked aitcrward why they did not destroy
the town. when they could 50 easily have done it.
II would" replied the commander. IF 1t
had mo-, been tor that formidable long fort whose
guns command the harbor." That long fort he
feared. was an old roPc-walk, and the many
runs were the small windows on the side.
| presume the New London people looked with
new ewes ON that old ropc-walk after they learned
the oodScrvicci 1T had done ChyySiGa Instructor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-20

E,ErY IsE,EFs>I.-A IN agricultural TaTc-
think tlst "a lld custom L. prevalent 300 many
irmi.,e-. specially among farmers. %! wprkiu. an
hour % two before breakfast. attending % chor,-.
huyirg iu the garden. etc. This j. convenient on
many accounts. lut 10 j. not conductive o.
health. The prevalent opinion j. that ;Lc NOM
iUs air j. tie ruEe-t. and most iellta!ul and
hI4.ll-. HIt tie contrary D. the ..ct. At u1
hour % tac Ily j. the sir r1Ie Sled with ilmJ-
u.--. i-- aud uii-ull- than about sunrise. TIE
hcrt gi The -un gradually ~di--il1t.- these u.ia-
matte influences G> tie day advances. IN early
meal braces up tie system against these external
influence. Eg.ry ore knows g.. lln-U1r and
iaiatIe-- often experienced Tor the frs, hour in the
morning, and that this j. increased hy exercise
and want ui food. We d1 not agree wiki ;hc
boarding school regime which Vtc-eripe~ q Ion.
walk before breakfast as % means of promoting
health. Probably the best custom would Dee o.
furnish every member Oi the family, especially
ti.-r who labor ont 1l door. with % single cup
% vlcu coffee. well Miisci. Immediately after
ri-iu. from bed. Then let them attend 90 chor--.
or moving. h"ciuE. etc.. for 900 ialr vr two.
while ESQ teams r-. feeding art breakfast I-.Frr-
ir-. They wi.l i,.I better rrl 9. ..., work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-20
Gold and Silver.

TIE -u1t iucreasc in tho gold T%rsluc- sinoe the
|-.y,r.t- ui tl- miur- Dol. Cali. utla and Austria
ls. la- reversed tire ui r~ia:iHus az gold ana
silver. -ae former iei1E now largely n rN-e-> 20
ttc latter. According - the tv>t authorities,
Au-r.H E-- Yielded nearly guc----. ana t-e
United 500 ana Australia aave produced four
-tt.- U- tae whole amount between --> and
I>.~- TIE depreciation Iu tie value nc gold. ON
account u- t"e ir.re--r. Is 3D. ~l about when
r..-5 l. ,..r.lE --~ entertain wide difference 90
opinion. u. Clcra-.c-. -hc French mist.
estimates i- 20 rlir-v-tve ser cent while In,c-ll-
-gIc American writer's. question whether there
.az been ans ar-rayiaH.e loss % value Among
tll-a WHO ...i tri~ latter view. i ll Intelligent
writer .u tie Nla1.- r. sr.rirG-. Who maintains
that. U.-v-- standing trc naming ui one billion
20 y ..l -I-.e l~in. and the annual crease IN t.c
production. tte relative value ~ this metal 10
other precious metals remains essentially I'M
changed. Tie @vs
We believe ,rar in ISIS. gold viii hc found
@. lave >-- maintained H. relative value. IN spite
vi Gle la--e amount that may reasonably he cN-
r.e--. 60 lee taken olc before that time. Briefly,
our nelson's for this opinion are these First.
gold J. % commodity 49, much IL iron. and - sub
iect - tie same laws o. supply and demand
Second. tle demand has Increased. ia the past.
and. we are confident. Will increase iu the future
o. la>- o- faster than tlc supply. The u>s> Of
gold iu -ie arts arc increasing in number and CN-
tent. Compare the number ot gold watches. the
amount no gold employed In icwc.Ty. dentistry.
-i+si-. E'Nt4sHt-s 49, WAN JOG NaAtt' NN'+AN
vcaIs ago. auG 10 Will ne once hc evident that the
demand has Increased without resort % statistics.
TIE rr-ulati'u Of the world ! increasing. and.
more important stu iu It's ELECTS Uvou @ demand
for gold. = the rapid waUcH of civilization. and
tho cau>aQucu; >Vuai o.a taste for general yrua-
mont. IN which gold i So largely used. Here VIC
have elements o: Increased demand 70 compensate
tur iucra>Si supply. I..>c who only think Of
add - tuvgCDJv. mast. ot c.uv~c. hc mi>lCd, in
;tcjr opinions urNu thi> subject, There i Vroha-
hiy far urvC gold In :hi> country to-day. applied
o. ornamental uses. tbau exists in coin. Nearly
aI shove tie lowest walks ~ life. have moro or
los %. it uEou ,hcir persons and in their houses.
= la-- Is This = the GaSc. - long a. population
elua-@c> g increase g; IL lro>cn; ra;c, and civ
iIintiou advances, - long VIII gold maintain its
standard u value, it indeed it does not rise above
II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-20
E&OIia Coffee

- Tons or HOOP IRON. ASSORTED
90 au 81. & CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-20
Family Grocery and Feed Store.
REGULAR sUPPLIESI
New Groceries Received /!
-rEE-
2 q p z ssCA N 2 p I'd c E.D
From san Francisco.

- = ~ ~ p q =.
sess lrar l-F-r-
lal.-t-, Couef yea.
Gees L-r= Secs Crrr-
Cf.r Was.1-- Clans.
E1sss Pure s-r-r.
slrI-r -grp-
lrrls les -s-ara Gra=-r.
Gees 'r--ag. J-rF-E Ffr.s,
Cases Ca.-as'- J-l.-, gts.
Gases Ca-arz's r.tt- rr4'-s-P-arlr..
C4-= Cz=Hz-s IaE@ Fu.-F.a.r--l.
"el.4 "sr- EE Frnay F.-lr.
G1I-ra Gss@ Ess-r. Ey-r. Ff1r,
Fr-h GrtEim Par.
Frs.i Osfms1L % o. t--s,
Frsh Es-szL.4t F.ur. 10 % tar.,
Pine Uamaly. in 90 o. b-rs,
Core r.1isy. 1 i0l- tses,
Bet C1E-ul Has,
Nv rs-f- C-Ir.h.
-nss-l E--fa-d smss-I DEF TeH=l-s.
Lr-s La-f a- Ft..-.
Gaze. El,-.- Cream Caeea-.
Boxes California Orssa-
Trs Cu-s--- a-se-sd slals,
Ct-es .aI ~ --s salon Lrsai.
or Case Wa-r rt.: Eraf.
V-cses Crrsm Cracker.
Jeafy Lni Crrs,u-
Cases 1fguh7r-s, : sll2 1s uas,
-sEl Peas. C.ys Srar.E Gsi1an@.
Q G.l- a-s Pirsf-- Gasrs A.
Cay-la- P-rp-r-
Boxes H~-h rerIer. &c. sc
FpE SALE EY
40 In RARTI EFT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-20

y TgUE HEEo-ihe city Of Marscilies. in
France. was once afflicted with a plague. 80
terrible was II that 1t caused parents to torsukc
children and children forget their obligations To
their parents. Tie city became as a desert. and
funerals constantly passing through its streets.
Everybody was sad, FOR nobody could stop the
rayages Of the plague. The physicians could do
nothing. and a. they met one day to talk over
tie matter, and see IL something could not be
done 10 prevent this great destruction Of life. il
was decided that nothing could be effected with
out 81 enin- n corpse in order % find cut the
mysterious character Of the disease. All agreed
upon the plan, bat who shall be the victim. il
being certain that he who should make the exam
Inat!Jn would certainly die soon after? There
wac a dead pause. Suddenly, one OF the most
celebrated physicians. "a man In the prime IF life.
rose from bis seat anl said. . BE it so: | devote
Iny-cl! for tine safety q my country. Before this
numerous assembly / swear, in the name OF
humanity AMI religion, that tomorrow ut the
: reas VI day. ] Will Ii>-cct a corr &c. and write
down az ! proceed what | observe" lie immc-
diatcly left the room, and. as he was rich. lie
made ugt "a viii. and -Ient tie night in religious
exercises. During the day. u man had died in
h'- house Of the plague. and at day-dreak on the
following morning, tae physician whose name
necessary examinations, writing down all his
surgical observations. lie then left the room,
threw tie iaIers into Il vase Of vinegar. that they
might not convey the disease u another. and rc-
tired 10 a convenient place, where he died in
twelve hours. Was not this a true hero? While
wc all admire the bravery which appears ON the
battlefield, let Va not forget that there Is an Up-
I,rtunity for tie heroic ia other places as we'll
NiIf,Ht ANIL SrhJOhnqfe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-20
fOrtiga i98trGlfa,ats.
TuE.
DRY DOCK COMPANY 4!
san Franci-eo- California, q. :.
~ O TICE
Is SIP OVER. is,Ei.. coE.-sass. aaa Nl.l.L..

The CONPaNY-> DRY
~ rrE- Frrr<I ae UTr-s f-- -ar
~ T-a-aHr. ere rTs E.g -H-d ed a
fN ..ra. .Hrr"U ne rH r. "sHE f.E
AHtS r~-rr U- -ErE4 Hf L.FrfE rF4. rassa
E4@ sr -rlEE .. -aELI-s VESSELS .e.
GENvINF ufrrg- -r-srarH n o. -|Lts tuth. a-4 90
Da-f i1 "a m~- sr--l- Er--rr f- r- r-t---
r1-s EEL~rra rlEH e. 90. rr| r- ..#-s 80 .f
va ~ rru - t~f- f-r.. - rHr. u.... .r r"r..H - c-
Sc ETa ra~ -E rs4~t a sEg -uErz - G= sl
brHrurr--
~ u-z a frr-f rrh a-.sr- @.r.a-- slrrf~i Ef
go paa.rf-l o,af1lraI r~-u Trrlr. -sa ~ f-af- a-
49, DEa ua 80 t1lu- u FHa-Hr Dry ura uI re.r.
s-ss-is ~ Gta-s m~1s4~--rf @t z-t~r IT, ur- -
BE- 70 aaffl At go ef m fEr.l lH t4f "A t" r--sF
Srrs1 p1~r uarsasllT 1r4r4 as re-+F = i-r-
saE al IN rr.4ar~s Er frrErg u aau s-Hr..t-.F-
E~a.i- us-u o. re- a. sarHH rl DO 49,
IN C1rngfnr ~ sHr-srrI ln .taaG ust ~r1.T o. yea
So @an 80 uas~ o. nlrHr.raa.I Dol SEQ No. I --
sp-rt o. retaf na-ra4- -l. ller-a rn fJ .t-l l-r 81 l-
9arsf.
~ rT-ruftr nffr--s
jazz rJLD-E. -zf-r---al----
e. s- -a1 Frle.r- Cs.rrA-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-20
BLANK

4 FRESH SUPPLY OF RULED
"a AND RECORD BOOKS, just received per u. 9. MUIR
RAY, and for sale by (6s3) IL. 81. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-20

90 TONS OF BEST KONA COFFEE.
n VIZ fr--e il quantities. O. -l.t.iy
- N IL UAnkFLLn & CO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02

yesterday Is 70 his taking up the cudgel for the
black man years ago when men who are now re-
he said that some persons thought more OF Judas
than they did OF Paul because Judas was the older
the vote to the white men Of the south until It would
be safe for all men TO voteuntl it would be safe for
every Union man In the South 10 sleep In his cabin
the gentleman lMr. Farnsworth) for the white man,
ana not till then-so help him God, not till then.
worth's motion to postpone the bill til the rst Mon
day In December next. The bill was postponed
yeas l03 nays 81, a. follows
YsAshessrs Al!son, Archer. Armstrong A,se Bailey
cowss cTsss Caom. Dawes, Devices. Dickinson, Dixon,
ssss sas'''a ... 1 s,'siiss es!aasy
Es::.,s:: s Co.. f:S Ss
Hoors q AoIssss scrsi 's of Pa Sorr q
& s.ssss s;;::: ss: sS;s
Swssnsy Tame Tanner TrinSs Tx.chs Van A %.;a
wiisin,Sn, Willard. Wilson Of 1inn., wnans and Wood
NAYs.ns.sn. Amber, Arnen, Aspsr, Besm.n, Beatty,
b ss
& tSsss a. assoa s'f h Zoo oS ?oS:: q
sESss: Sss:y, s Ss:p; Roots:
whssm0ie. Williams, wilson Of Ohio. wiscisr-Ss.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA CONTESTED SEAT.
Mr.. PAINE, (rep.) OF Wis., from the Committee on
Elections, reported that Mr. simpson, claiming seat
from the Fourth district Of South Carolina, ID not
eligible to the seat
AhE, DMERr OF THE REVENUE LAWS.
Mr.. MAYNARD introduced bill to increase the
revenue from duties on imports and to tend to the
equalization OF exports and imports, being the bill
proposed last session by q subcommittee OF the
Committee OF Ways and Means, which was referred
TO the Committee OF Ways and Means.
COLLECTION OF INTERNAL REVENUE IN CALIFORNIA.
Mr.. SARGEAsT, trep.) Of Cal, offered a resolution
requiring the Secretary OF the Treasury to furnish
copy Of the reports OF Samuel Purdy, special Trea-
sury Agent In California in reference to the colec-
ton Of internal revenue, which was adopted
UNPAID QUARTERMAsTERs' CLAIMS.
Mr.. BOYD, trep) Of No., offered resolution re-
curing the Secretary Of War to furnish list Of the
unpaid claims for quartermasters' and commissary
stores from the Fourth district Of Missouri, which
was adopted.
THE PENNSYLVANIA CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.
Mr. CESSNA, (rep.) OF Pa, called up the election
case OF Messrs. Covode and Foster from the Twenty
first Election district OF Pennsylvania and argued In
support Of Mr.. Covodes prtrra .facte right TO the
seat
without dsposing Of the question the House, at q
quarter; past four O'Clock, adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02

the purchase Of lands from the OsAge Indians BY 90
tual settlers was taken MP and passed.
The expiration OF the morning hour brought mp
the unfinished business
THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL
Mr. HARLAN, from the Committee on Indian AZ
fairs, offered series OF amendments some or which
were agreed 70 and others rejected
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
The bill was still under consideration at four
O'Clock, when the Senate went into executive SEES
G0n and some time after adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
"H!lOe3 BRAND. A"
Lecture by Z. =. Mccarthy.

Lecture by 4. =. Mccarthy.
The above named gentleman delivered q lecture on
the monk HDdebrand (Pope Gregory VIII, before the
Benevolent Catholic Association last night at Lyric
Hail. in the sixth avenue. Theilecturer referred in
his opening to the tremendous obstacles the Roman
Catholic Church had TO contend against during the
Middle Ages. The struggle engaged the attention Of
the Carlovignian dynasty, and enlisted the sympa-
thies OF Charlemagne and the valiant Charles Mapte
Subsequently the genius OF feudalism spread Itself
over the lace OF Europe. the Christian Church bows
before IT, and it seems as II the wave OF dissolution Is
about her. This the hour OF her greatest peril.
She was then about TO enter upon a conflict,
In comparison with which the struggles OF
iTrmer ayes werc @e uen a ner Uwh s sq
possible that she could preserve intact IN the COM
ing generations the germ OF civilization klnded In
her bosom 80 long before. In loss an humble man
OF obscure parenfage, who had been early In life
cloistered In a monastic house at Cluny IN France
where he had practlced the rigid austerities and
devoted himself to the learning inculca;ed there,
was numbered among the disciples a man OF learn
Ing, and holy man IN an age wnen ignorance an!
vice prevailed. Pope Leo IN. summoned Hdebrand
10 Rome: he came TO the field OF difficulty Ike the
Paadin OF old, and armed In impenetrabe steel; he
had measured himself against fortune and he knew
his strength Buruno became pontin In 1858. aud
subseuuert pontifs, Leo and stephen leaned heavily
upon MIN and were gnleed oy ms counsels' During
was retained In every difficulty, and entrusted with
the execution OF every important measure. HIS
advice relation TO the suppression OF the concu
blnage which prevailed IN the Church, the abolition
of the practice OF simony ana lay investiture. The
lecturer alluded TO the council summoned at Rome
lO7l by which an edct was passed directed against
these abuses, and prohibiting them under penalty OF
excommuncation.
FRrExs or AN EIErHANT.-The most remarkable
events IN the career OF any menagerie occurred In
Forest MISS last week. during morning exhibit.
ton OF the great Mexican Gymnasium aud Mena-
gerie The huge elephant Hercules, which had been
pcevlsh aud unruly FOR several days, became frantic
when rustic foSted on him piece OF to-
bacco. The elephant broke his chain, after
some violent struggles. during which the
large crowd fed In the widest haste. The ponder
Gus beast attacked freight train thai was swiftly
approaching striking 10 with such force that he
broke q tusk. was overset and instantly killed. The
locomotive thrown or the track, ran into the
canvass tent erected beside the road, butted into
the lions cage killing the loness and freeing her
mate. The latter took TO flight out OF town, soaring
the podding country folks nigh unto death,
upsetting horses and wagons, smashing chicken
coope into flinders and otherwise violating rural
etiquette. Al last advices twenty mounted morse
men, with guns and dogs, were IN wary pursuit Of
the royal quadraped
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-08-24
The Lady's Friend.

handsome steel engraving of. Porsia the heroine
f the Merchant of Venice, opens the Sept. number
I. f this charming. periodical. This is followed by
be usual large and brilliant Fashion Pate.by an
appropriate engraving of picnic, and BY engravings
Chiidren's Fashions. Young Lady : Toilet, Man-
elet Headdre sses, Bodice, Corsage, &C.. Among the
literary matterare The Price of Two Mems Lives,
hy Amanda NJ. Douglass; 'Ingratitude,' by Florence
Percy; Aunt Mabe's Story, by Aunt Alice; Roland
Yorke,' by Mrs. Henry Wood; My Catechism and
Its Consequences by Harrie Boyer; Between Two,
by Elizabeth Prescott, 6c, &c. Published by Dea-
con Peterson, 319 Walnut Street, Philadelphia at
$3.50 year (Which. includes q large steelen-
erayingl Four copies, sc; five copies, and Que sra-
It's, So. The Lady's Friend and the Saturday Even
ing Post, and one engraving, 81. Specimen num-
hers sent for ten cents.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-08-24
DEATHS.

r
On the 10Th of July last, at her moth
er's MARY Hawkins) in the vicinity of
this city, May Emily Wright. daughter
of the late Jonathan Hawkins. and wife
Of Benz FWright s 9r
The deceased was an aniable woman
"a kind and most excellent wife. Du-
ring her long illness she was patient,
Christian. She bad been married but a
brief period of five months, and she
leaves devoted husband to mourn an
irreparable loss H
Eighth month, at O'Clock Carrie wife OF &. Holling-
worth, and daughter If Henjar1in fIugham, aged 33
years, months aud LII days. tH5s<. = sw
Fell asleep-On Sunday mornning, August 15th
Eugene Howard, infant son of T. F. and Emma W
Bailey. aged one year and tour months.
On the i4th of the Ssh month, at 2. M, Freddie
infant son of William, R. and Alice A. Webster, aged
months and days. 1872 1ss5 EatefEls
"Aye, ever in me groweth the great wonder,
When all the hills shining, white and red,
And only one poor little flower plowed under,
That were all one if all were dead;
Aye, all is one if all the flowers were dead :"
In Centreville, Ind, August Is, go,
Mr.. Henry Rowan, in the 80th year of
his age.
He had been resident of Wayne Co.
since the Fall of 1885. His funeral SER
vices were attended at his late resi-
dence. The large concourse of citizens
that assembled and followed his re-
mains to tue cemetery, evinced the high
esteem il which he was held His end
was peace. His memory will be chez
ished as kind and good husband and
an affectionate parent.
The early settlers of this country are
passing away, and instead of the fathers
the children.-[Republica
Another good citizen of this vicinity
has gone to that bourne from whence
no traveller returns We refer to the
decease Of Mr.. James Dunbar, who died
of typhoid fever, at his residence, one-
half mile west Of this place, last Tues
day morning. Mr.. d. was good citi-
zen, an upright, honorable man, and
one whose loss will be deeply felt and
mourned, not only by his Borrowing
family, but by all who knew him. He
was buried according to the ceremonies
of the /. 0. Q. F., to which order he be-
longed, on Wednesday afternoon. His
funeral was the largest witnessed in
this community for many years. The
sorrow stricken family have the sympa-
thy Of the entire community Centre
vile Republican.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-08-24
INDIAN PHYSICIAN,
DIRECTLY FROM THE
Indian TERRITORY +
SheriH's Sale.


10y VIRTUE Of a decree and execution to me
I'D directed from the Wayne Circuit Court. will
expose at Public Sale at the Court House door in
the town of Centreville Wayne Couaty, Inditna,
On the 18th Day of September. 1863, {
Between the hours Of 10 o'clock, and o'clock
p. M, said day, the following property, to wit:
The east part of lot hundred and twenty
eighth 1857, in that part of the city Of Richmond,
Wayne County, Indiana, laid out by Charles W.
Starr, and bounded follows to- wit: Beginning Al
the southeast corner of said Lot No. one hundred
and twenty eight 1921, Main street, and running
thence along Main street to the centre of brick
wall partition fortv-ene Al feet; thence north thro
the centre of said partition wall hundred and
thirty five (135) feet to alley running east and
wes thence south one hundred and thirty five 1850
feet to the place of beginning.
To be sold as the property of John Bratz and Hen
nv Bralz satisfy said de- in my hands ia favor
Of Mary E. Moon. 500 as- II ,
Sale without relief from valuation appraise-
men, laws JACOB 5. BALLENGER,
James Perry Atty for Pt'f. Sheriff VIC.
Aug. "a, 1859. c4ts pr $500
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-08-24

o. The SHEFFIELD WoRKs.-The Messrs.
Hunter, proprietors of the Sheffield Cat
lery works at Richmond, Ind, are seri-
ously contemplating moving their es-
Establishment to this city and largely in
creasing its capacity. This establish
ment has long enjoyed the reputation of
making the very best cutlery to be had
in this country, and the proprietors are
unable for the want Of power at their
present location to supply the demand
made upon them for their manufactures.
AT this point they can obtain all the
power they need, when the hydraulic is
completed, and at the same time secure
hone of the very localities in the country
for shipment of their goods. We hope
the proper efforts will be made to in
duce these gentlemen to locate their
works in our city. John Zollinger &
Go. are the agents of these gentlemen
in our city, where their cutlery may be
obtained.-E Piqua Journal. -tss.ot
The above. from the Piqua Journal,
shows the commendable zeal and ankle.
tyr Of our enterprising friends in Ohio in
their endeavors to get our friend Hun
TER, Of the Sheffield Works. to locate
his establishment there; but we hope
our citizens will not permit our Piqnad
neighbors to hold out BETTER induce
ments than they can, in order to retain
these works just where they are, or
where they should be, IN THE CORPORATE
LIMITS OF RICHMOND. We cannot afford
to lose the skill of such accomplished
mechanics as our friend HUNTER is and
has in his employ. at his works, or
stand quietly by and see our Ohio
friends gaining by our loss, without an
lieffort TO arouse our citizens to make an
effort to compete with them in liberal Of
fers to keep the Sheffield Works here.