Hat maker relocates shop and aims for good value
E Olds hatter moves shop to former Spears Case Co. space and promises quality hats at reasonable terms. Crops look promising. farmers busy and in good spirits. The paper endorses the Philadelphia K N Seceders platform anti slavery stance and notes a correspondent letter on the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tph. E. Olds
Spears, Case Co
Adv
Philadelphia K. N. Seceders
Ealers
Spears, Case & Co
E. Olds
Case & Dugan
Prohibitory Law Debate and its Social Reach
A reader defends the Prohibitory Law against criticism in The Times Reason column. The author argues the law was thoroughly debated, remains the best option given circumstances, and should be judged with time under fair administration. The piece contends laws on search and seizure protect homes and punish crime, while acknowledging divisions on agency provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Horror
Law to banish tippling gains public support
In a public letter the author defends a new temperance law as reflecting the people’s will and urges that opposition by political faction writers is only craven calumny. He cites Senate passage with Willard and Wright endorsement and argues courts must not emasculate the law. Public patience will confirm its necessity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Indianapolis
People’s Party
Senate
Willard
Gov
Wright
Jo.Wright
Celgeer Ellow
P. Longley
David Clark
Longley
Capt. Longley
Sheera & Longley
Ohio
Hamilton
Farenbaugh
Clark
Capt. Stocking
John Rose
Jour
County Officers' Salaries Revealed for 1855 Readers
In response to a request from the Enquirer, the Auditor explains the 1855 county officer pay from the 1259 52 pool. Amounts shown include County Commissioners 108.00, Sheriff 783.15, Circuit Clerk 40.00, Clerk 50.00, and incidental fees 47.35. The note confirms payments after board approval and invites public examination of records at the Auditor's office. June 30, 1855.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bvrrom
Enquirer
Board of County Commissioners
Common Pleas
L Jordan
Camden
Thomas A. Robinson
Execution of Rice and Driscoll for Parenbaugh murder
Abram Rice and Timothy Driscoll were brought to court on Tuesday to hear a death sentence for the murder of Céphas Parenbaugh. Judge Pettit pronounced the law's sentence, with each prisoner declaring no legal cause to show why it should not be carried out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rice
Driscoll
Abram Rice
Timothy Driscoll
Céphas Parenbaugh
Elddies
Supreme Court
Lem Breese
Hurley
Common Pleas Court
Lavater
Thos. S. Cox
Bensalear
Jasper County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Delphi J
N . Delphi
Case & Crooks
Kats Crover
Carroll County
Thomas Halory
James
Jaye Oe
Alexander Sanderson
Presa Calvert
Hiram Gregg
Enoch Stansel
T. A. H. Evans
D. I. Jackson
Scott
Jas. H. Dunap
Friends of Freedom and Temperance
Delphi
F. Dugan
Elphi
Mary’s Church
James H. Boylan
Wice A. H. Evans
Carter
Isaac N. Williams
John G. Kessler
Carroll, Court of Common Pleas
Ilinois
Robinson
Dec
Abner Robinson
Saml. Robinson
A. H. Evans
Com
Carroll Court of Common Pleas
Moses Thompson
Court House
County of
Carroll
Towit
Abe
Delphiy Jase
Simeon Mills
Moses Aberflathy
James Adair
Carroll Co
J. W. Glasscock
Jas. Gray
Shanghais
China
Geese
Thomas Thompson
Andrew
Taylor Baird
Mary A. Malcomb
Aret Okerson
Thos. Sterlin
Thos. Thompson
Robert Johnrs
Enoch Stansey
Hugh Hardy
David Bevin
G. Armstrong
G. D. Royster
Roll County
Bartlett
A.wang
Ind
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