davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-11-18

rAupETINGs.--'rhe undersigned would say
v 10 all those Wishing 10 furnish their floors with .
carpet that will look we'll, do good service, and
never mde, 70 eau ~ MS establishment aud lock
ceised from the east, which can boz sold nj prices
which will compare myorably with The lowest Gin.
clnnat rates. He has. I......l
Every variety,
OF the latest style and mshion, tenfinK IN prices
from 10 70 10 cts. per yard. 40 call and see him.
Oct Goth, 1852. RICHARD TYNkR,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-11-18
LOOK HERE EVERY BODY!
BROOkVILLE BAKERY


/ AFE GARDNER Is now happy TO inform the
= citizens of Brook vile and vicinity, that he has
ntted up rhe old stand known the Rockville
Bakery, where he intends carrying on the Baking
business In connection with his Confectionery aud
Eating Saloon. He is now prepared 10 supply all
who may favor him with their patronage, With any
article In his line. Having secured the services
ola good Baker, no Is prepared 10 say that those
who deal with him shall have good Clean, sub
stantial article, ut the lowest living prices.
Thankful for past favors he hopes by strict atten-
ton 10 the wants ofhis customers 10 merit share
of patronage. Orders foi Baking will be attended
to with peatness and despatch.
Choice family Groceries and Confectionaries
always on hand. Also, an Eating room, where
he will be happy to wait on his friends TO the del
icacies OF the season. Oysters served up TO SUIT
the tastes of his Customers. Last, though not
least, his terms are CASH.
LAFE GARDNER.
Sept. 27th 1876 months.)
S,--Just received anc for sale
III 90 Bills. N. o. Molasses;
Z" Golden syrup IL Sugar House do
10 Hhds prime Sugar;
40 Sacks best Rio Coffee;
3 Tierce Rice;
10 Bbls Fish;
1000 lbs Taylor's best Sole Leather, By
ap22 N. d. GALLON & SON,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-11-18

NJ AuTiONi--Rememoer then, s,ren.s and
nii oiho that iiubkNNAGk'H WORM HNRur
y The 90 Medicine 10 use that will eradicate
WoFms,A = certainty, and viii mol disagree with
we lnosld 'eplu hlohhel, w. careful ,ouget lho
genuine art q, and ace that the nlannture ~. A.
nOhkNkAC .nla on every hntlln.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-11-18

ID lBB0NS-all widths, colors and styles,
Edging, Incertings, Dress collars, Under
sleeves, Hair Pins, DO bbins and braids, Re-
ceiyed and for sale by J. c. BURTON.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-11-18

'|ha"io oiidNlo.. OudNlS..s
superb stock of Brocho Chene, Grape. Tribe
wool, long and square shawls, at the
OLD WHITE CORNER.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-11-18
Eses3 ssssa2 - 90
Raj. ROAD LETTING

The subscriber is just now receiving from the
Atlantic Cities for the approaching Fall aud Win
tor trade large, full and complete assortment 0
all the varieties OF Goods enumerated In the fol
lowing list
Stable 81 Fancy Dry Goods.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-11-18

The attention ofproperty holders Il respectfully
called 10 the superior advantages for Fire. VIA
rine and Iniaud Insurance ofafed ny
The PROTECTION nNsuuANcg 90.
The undersigned has been furnished with blank
policies, signed by the officers VI The Company also
With blank renewal receipts, UF continuing policies
already issued, aud IA duy authorized aud pfepafs
ed, Ne Agent OF said Company, 10 make assurances
FOR any period Of time, mol less than one month nor
greater Than seven years, upon buildings az their
contents, occupied - nwfLliNds, hT0Ats, Wars
nousss, cnuHcHEs, iiotsI, hAss, couaf lietsss,
cotLHass, ~e,, Ne, aud The contents against loss
ely Pof Laurel, franklin county, Ind,
FANCY GO0DS-Rpiendid assortment o
Lawns, heFages, iieFaFe DE LANES, Tissues
silks, halinn, aud white dress goods, fofaale yep
ehuapht
N.Y. LNcK a PARQUIAR'a,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-11-18
ROCKVILLE ATTORNEYS.

CYRUS KILGORE, Justice of the reace,
v and Attorney aud Counsellor at law, Rockville,
Ind. Office South East Corner OF Public Square.
apl %, ls52--l7.
VIZ MORROW, Attorney and Counsellor At
w Law, Office on Burgess street, one door North
ofGeo. Hollands, Brookville, indiana.
je 20, '5l-26 ly
N ID. JONES, Attorney and Counsellor at
~, Law, Brookville, Ind. Office under American
Office, Court street. dec 26-52-ly
NJ VIC. CROOKSHANK. Attorney and
IN. Counsellor at Law. Once ON Court street, OPP
posi- e the Court House, Brookyille, Indiana.
my IA 81
Il H. MCCLURE, Attorney at Law. OHce-
j on Burgess street, two doors north ofGeo hot-
lands ONCE, Brookyille. mr5-ll
7 w. HIT, Attorney at Law, and Notary Pub
j. lie, office with GEORGE HoLLASD, Esq, Brook
vile, Ind.
ALI. WARD.
ATTORNEY e. AT LAW
Rockville, Indiana once two doors north
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-11-18

II INEN GOODS-Bleached and brown
hLTablecoths, Diapers, Crash, Irish Linen
Lawn. Linen Drillings for sale by
]. c. BURTON.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-11-18

PONNETS--Silk and straw bonnets, fall
ID styles, all colors-Hats and caps, Fur
Muffs, &c. Received and for sale by
J.C. BURTON.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-11-18
Cheap Bonnets.

Mus.E, w. BUTLER, has opened The
W largest and most splendid assortment Of mil
merry goods evef offered IN hFookville, consisting
OF every variety, together with splendid stock of
ostrich feathers caps, and all varieties OF Innings,
and can furnish millners wanting suppllesas cheap
as they can be hadin Cincinnati, She Invites all
her old customers 10 call and examine her stock.
Aim.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-11-18
MEDICAL EVIDENCE.

Wr, The undcrslged IN, slclnns, having had The
receipt OF ihclf manufactures submitted 10 ~ Zoe
Inspection, say, that The ingredients Of which they
oil diseases Of the Liver, Impurities of The Bload
Nc NeAay this mol only from our 0wn Judgment,
but also from that ofthc besl medical authority In
the United htairs. All Diseases requiring the use
Of no ALIkhAIINk, DlAPnokkT1C and PUn.
uATlNk MEDICINE, that came under our notice,
has been treated with The above Pills With the
most Satisfactory syeeess
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-11-18
Hats Il Catps.

Asplendld 10, Of all style. and prices, The above
article just opened al
GALLONS STORE
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-11-18

VfrfEATf wuEaTff WHEATuf
W 100000 bushels 0f Wheat wanted ~ The
kk hanga Mil, Rockville, foF which the highest
market price la eash viii be paid by
Nov, 80, a5-50 GAO, HOLLANDS Co.
GUNNER WAtf.-A very large assortment
- Of the most fashionable, ald durable summer
goods, just raeei we'd aud for sale by
my LINcK q FARQuHAR.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-11-18
UkONUE WOOD, ~, y.
q. MccLkNNAN, NJ. u.
T. li.Il.l!0l,w,Lbi, n. D.

IT, Purchase none bot those having The sirra.
iutc, ~, NJ lonkNHACk." upon each bos, ss
all others hre worthless limitations,
Agents wishing new supplies, and oil others
wishing W beeohie hFenta, must address The Pros
pfieiof, J. N. tlpllkNhACk, 81 his labFaier1, No.
DkLriliA,
holdbs all Druggists and Merchants IN The u.
States
Pamphlets giving Certificates ofcures performed
IN dlhefent parts ofihe enuniF,, b, The above med.
lcnes, eau be had gratis IT tho agents,
For sale by NJ, W, HAIR, llr0nk Vile.
bhowaiNu n WALK, Terre ilanle, wholesale
agents fnf The State,
Price each 20 cents, df. a-5D-iyf.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-11-18
FLOUR tAuItEIs.--fhe maFNel price In
l. cash will be paid fuf mefthAhlnhle houF hafffis
a. The Exchange Mill, lfooh Vile, by
Nov. 40. MINI. IIn. unI.IANn A CO

peers a stt0Es--We have largely inereas.
ID ud oufeloek " Boots and khoea, and nov onrf
the gems ~ the season, 10 please The taste NJ Tho
mosi faslidious, in the way 81 Mrs, fipHHstts
tom made ladies slippers and buskins with The pru-
tlesl babies b0 ols aud other "nsens" w town,
may LiACk q PARQuiiAh.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-11-18
uAnDWAnE.NAILs. Ava. Lnrr \ Dam,
O. B. Clements Cash Store.
Calicoes! Calicoes!l

OnoPIECEs best Cocheco, Merrlmac and New
ZUUEngland Prints, just received at the
Sep 29-42. OLD WHITE CORNER.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-11-18
TO FE MALES

You will nnd these pills m Invaluable medicine
w many complaints 10 which You are subject. ~
inund OF incstinabie boneht, restoring their fune-
tlohh arrangements 10 q healthy action, purlfyl Ing
The blood aud other lulds ~ enoplually 10 pat W
Hight all complaints which may arise from female
Irregularities, ~ headache, glddlnoss, dlwnuss of
sight, pain in the side back. &c., aud offered lhs
onblle ~ The best Pills for all diseases, upon The
filOWln
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-11-18
pREpARkb nv
q, MORSE g. &,

No, go broadway, New York.
and sold NY Druggists aud others throughout this
aud other counties, For aale by NJ, w, Halle,
lirsok VILE, aO-imos
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-11-18

IrMBnELLAs A. PAuAsOLs.A large
II lot Of Umbrellas aud parasolH for sale nj tho
my IiNcK 4 FARQuHAR's.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-11-18

CLOTHS, Casstmeres, Satincts and
u Jeans-LISCK d FARoUHAR, have on hand q
very large and choice selection ofcohs, cassimeres
satinets and Jeans for sale at the lowest ngures-
Call andsee them. my
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-23
WHAT WILL THE CITY COUNCIL DO;

Now, that Congress has passed an Act grant
ing to the corporate authorities Of this City the
power to dispose Of certain lands, reserved by
former Act Of Congress from sale for public uses,
as may seem good in their sight, it becomes an
interesting question, wha. course the farthers of
our City government, will adopt for the settle
'nent of controversies growing out Of disputed
boundaries to these lands. Having but slight
knowledge of the history and circumstances con-
nected with this long deferred case, we ofcourse
approach the subject with due degree of reluc
lance and shall make but a few observations and
those in the form of suggestions. 1t is too true,
that there is ample ground for controversy in
this matter; whether it has arisen from neglect
with the citizens, or want of fidelity with the
Commissioners selected to survey the town, we
cannot say. But that serious difficulty ex-
sts,-that its settlement has been too long de-
l1yed-and that it is subject near to the hearts
of the pioneer settlers-no one can dispute In
view then, of this state Of things, would it not
be proper and advisable for the corporate author
tiles, TO provide for a thorough and rigid investi
CATION into all the facts of the case, elicit all the
evidence to be had, and finally and effectually
determine the matter according to the rights and
deserts of the respective parties This looks
to us to be the proper course and the only one
which will give satisfaction to the parties and
restore harmony in our midst.
If the Council will institute rigid investiga
ton into the matter, dating back to the laying
off of the public squares, and decide according
to the equitable rights of all concerned, however
the case may go, we presume there will be no
disposition to complain from any quarter.
We hope for speedy and satisfactory recon.
Citation Of the matter
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

New YoRK, Feb. IA.
The Cunard Steamship Niagara, from Liver
pool, arrived here last evening at clock with
ID passengers. Chevalier Hulseman is amongst
them.
The Humboldt arrived at Southampton on
Friday
There is little English News 1t is rumored
that Francis Barney will soon succeed Glad
stone as Chancellor of Exchequer.
A great Peace tonference was held in Man.
chester-Cobben, Bright, Sfurges and all peace
men were on hand.
New trial in the Achili case refused.
Hrsch & Co., Rotterdam, have failed for
El25, 900.
Weather in England. and Ireland favora-
ble
The Emperor Napoleon's marriage contract
has been signed.
Barring and Bro. have lent Spain $1,000, 600
reals on security Of The national property.
Prussia has borrowed 100000 900 Rix dollars
from Roihschild & Co.
Sardinia has adopted law to suppress slave
trading by Sardinia.
U. S. Mail Frigate, Cumberland was at &C.
noa.
Montegrian was progressing.
Gen. Goodwin in Birmah, suffered garrison
of 1000 men in Pegu, to be invested by strong
orce.
w. R. ENGLISH ATTORNEY AT LAW,
We call attention to the professional card OF
W. R English of Austin, Fremont Co. Iowa
which may be seen in this days paper.
We can assure those of our friends, who may
have business to entrust in the Western part Of
the State, that Mr.. English will not fail them IN
the hour of need.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-23
THE WINTER IN CALIFORNIA.

The papers of California contain most distress.
ing accounts of the severity of the winter in
that distant land. An immense amount of rain
and snow had fallen, rendering the mountains
impossible on account of snow and the low lands
impossible on account of mud and water.
Indeed the Valley of the Sacramento and OF
the San Joaquin, have been completely inunda.
ted, destroying the Levee at Sacramento, and
producing great distress and an immense des-
tructon of property in Sacramento, Stocton,
Marysville, and many other valley towns
All communication is cut off between the
Valleys and the Mountains, which is said to
have produced great suffering and mortality in
the mines. A large number of the Miners have
actually persisted for want of food.
This is sad news for those who have friends in
California
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-23

The following is a list of the acts passed al
the session of the Legislature just closed, in
which this section of the State is interested:
An act to incorporate the Galena and South.
elm Wisconsin Railroad Co.
An act supplemental to said bill
An act to incorporate the st. Charles ard Mis-
sissippi Railroad Co.
An act to incorporate the Tete des Morris In
Getting Railroad Co.
An act to amend the charter Of the city OF
Galena. This amendment is to be submitted
10 the people for their adoption, and provides
for the election OF the city officers by the peo-
pie.
An act to authorize the Board of Super
visors Of 10 Davess county to borrow money.
An act TO authorize the city of Galena to Dor
row money.
An act to incorporate the Northwestern lnsur-
ance Go.
An act to incorporate the Miners Insurance
Co.
An act to grant to the ST. Charles and Mis-.
sissipp Railroad Go. the right of way, grading,
embankment, &C., GA the line of the old Central
Railroad from Galena to Savanna.
An act to incorporate the Galena Theological
Seminary.
An act to change the name Of Fever River
that Of Galena River.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-23

GRAHAMs MAGAzISE.-The March No of
this Invaluable periodical has come to hand. 1t
Is replete with its usual variety of interesting
matter.
lLLUsrRArEn MAGAZINE OF ARr.-The
second No of this new, but really interesting
hand. This No, bears favorable comparison
with the first No, which was noticed at some
length in former number of orr paper. The
present No., contains splendid engraving of
liking John refusing to sign the Magma Charta
at Oxford in 12l5"-"M Connells Patent Ex-
press Engine 1.-THE City of Lima" Hut
of Peruvian Miner'-"Apollo Gallery at the
Lpuvre, in which the French Senate conferred
the Empire on Louis Napoleon ''-"The Hebrew
Cap,ives William Russell-"Fonte-
nay Vendee, Department of La vendee ''-"In-
terror Of St. Paul's Cathedral during the inter-
ment of the Duke of Wellington, Nov. 18th
1852" and various other engravings Of deep in
terest.
The work is afforded for So year and is GER
tainly one of the most beautiful, useful and en-.
tertaining periodicals of the day.
WESTMINSTER REvIEw.-We have received
the Jan. No, Of the American edition of this
able and world renowned Review, and so far as
we have found time to peruse it, are highly
pleased with It's contents. Its "Mary Tudor"
"Condition and prospects Of Ireland and "His
tory and ideas OF Mormans,' which are all that
we have thus far perused. are productions Of
exalted merit.
The literature Of this Review is excelled by
few, if any works of the kind in the world and
to those who have taste for history, biography
and politics, it will be found at all times deeply
interesting. Its price is So per annum.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-23
ENGLISH LAW OF LIBEL

In the recent Government Prosecution IN Ire
land of the editor and publisher Of paper call
ed the Anglo Cett, for libel on the officers and
soldiers of the 3lst Regiment, engaged in the
bloody election ARRAY at Six-mile Bridge, the
Lord Chief Justice, in charging the jury, said
HThere were two matters very much dwelt
upon by the counsel for the accused-the first
being this, namely, that 1t aoas the erclnsice
right 0fMe jury to decide aohether the pubiica-
ton complained Of ,oas Hbelous or not-He (the
Chief Justice) fully concurrsd in the statement,
that it was their duty to do 50, and he should
not attempt to interfere with them upon this
point
We submit this opinion to some Of our Judges
who think it their exclusive right to decide
whether publication is libel or not
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-23
Catholic Bishop of Iowa
Dubuque Feb. 10th 1858.

At a meeting of the citizens of Dubuque, on
Thursday forenoon, convened for the purpose of
taking into consideration the propriety of
procuring the location of g Des MONIES
College at Dubuque, the Hon. ] j. DYER
was chosen Chairman, and II. A. WILrsE,
Secretary. The object of the meeting
was explained by reading letter from the Rev
J. Phelps in reference to the contemplated re-
moval of said college. The following preamble
and resolutions were then adopted
"Whereas the removal of Des Moines Col.
lege from its present location at WestPoint, Lee
County, is contemplated by the Synod of Iowa,
and, Whereas, Dubuque is destitute of proper
high schools and colleges.
Resolped, That this meeting feeling the i'm
portance of having said college located at this
place, respectfully request said Synod to locate
said college at Dubuque and that We will encour
age said institution by all proper means.
Rescued, That Rev A. H. Kerr, T. s, Will
son and John P. Conkey Esqs. be appointed del
egates TO said Synod for the purpose OF repre-
senting to it the advantages OF location of said
College at Dubuque, and of effecting such
location.
Resolred, That committee Of three persons
be appointed to address through the papers the
citizens Of Dubuque upon the subject of further
encouraging the establishing of said institution.
Resolrsd, That committe of five persons be
appointed as a committee Of finance.
Resolved, That when this meeting adjourn it
adjourn to meet at such time and place as the
Chairman of this meeting shall designate.
The Chairman appointed Messrs. T. S.
Wilson, Plat Smith, DR.. w. Finly, DR.. r. S.
Lewis, and VIM. NAPLES, as the committee of
finance.
On motion, Hon. J. J. Dyer was appointed
chairman of the committee to prepare the Ad.
dress to the citizens. IL. A. Wiltse and Albert
Clark were appointed residue of said com.
mittee.
On motion, adjourned.
J. J. DYER, Chairman.
H. A. WILTsE, Sec'y.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-23
A CARD.
To the Editor ofMe Dispatch /:

~-'~ss~'
While duly appreciate your motives in pre-
senting my name for the office of Attorney Gen
eral, desire to remove all Misrepresentation Ly
saying through your columns, that decline be.
ing candidate for that Office. There are in the
ranks Of the DEMOCRATIC army of Iowa, many
solder and better soldiers" to whom cheerful.
" resign the field. But independent of this con
sideration, which would be quite sufficient with
me, should regard it as very bad precedent
to elect member of the General Assembly to
an Office which he took part in creating, and
would not be among the first to set a bad exam
pie. !. M. LOVE
The above card We extract from the last Cap.
i,al Reporter and regret that Capt Love declines
a nomination.
True, we have had but short acquaintance
wi n him, but judging from what we have seen
and heard, we are satisfied that he is an able law
yer, consistent democrat, first rate man and
in every respect well suited for the Office of At
torney General.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-23
KEEP YOUR FEET WARM AND DRY.


AS the season for general break up is rapid
ly approaching, it may not be improper 10 caution
our citizens about keeping dry feet.
All physicians we believe agree in opinion
that no part of the body should be more careful
ly protected from the cold and wet than the feet
Thousands bring en- colds, chronic diseases and
premature death, by neglecting to properly pro.
tect the feet.
From pride, though ,lessness, willful neglect
or some equal frivolous cause, men, women and
children, torture the feet with fashionable GOV
ering, which affords little or no protection from
cold or wet, and produces one half the suffering
and misery in the country.
little attention to this subject, may be very
beneficial
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-23

HEssLERs PIcruREs.-A letter has been re.
ceved by Mr.. Hessler, within few days, from
gentleman in an eastern city whose well known
judgment and nice discrimination is unquestion.
ed in the world OF art and he pronounces Mr.
II IS pictures the best he has ever seen, and he
thinks them the best in the world -[Galena
Adv.
Mr.. Hessler's reputation as Daguerrean
Artist is becoming somewhat extensive and just.
ly so too. We think he might make a visit to
this City with profit to himself
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-23
IMPORTANT.

favorable proposition has been made to our citi
zens for the establishment Of Female Seminary
Of the highest order in this city. A public
meeting Of all, male and female interested in the
subject will be held, to hear statements, to-mor
row evening Saturday at Globe Hall at
o'clock PRECISELY. |, il Of the utmost impor-
lance that action be taken at once, and is hoped
that there may be large gathering. Nothing
but railroad could be Of so much importance
to our city. This is bona fide offer to establish
an institution here, such as nlay never occur
gain II will be non.sectarian and all can unite
In
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-23
THE SPEECH OF DR.. OLDS IN CON-
GRESS


We have enjoyed exceedingly the reading of
the speech Of Dr.. Olds, one Of the Representa-
tives in Congress from Ohio, which appears in
the Ohio Daily Statesman. The Doctor shows
up the Gardiner fraud and the wing members Of
the present administration connected wi h it, IN
most beautiful style.
Perhaps no administration since the formation
Of our government, has groaned under heavi-
er pressure of pecuia,ion and fraud, than has
,hi-. The public treasury has been constantly
taxed to satisfy the rapacous NAV ofa band Of
greedy spoiis devonrers. But thank the good
sense of the voters of this country, the lime is
rapidly approaching, when the leakages in the
treasury will be stopped.
LOLA MorrEs.-Th;s parsonage will contriye
10 make herself distinguished in some way,
wherever she goes. In New Orleans she was
arrested a the suit Of one Of her domestics, for
assault and battery. When she was brought
into court shey had quite tire Of ii With her.
She first went into hysterics, and then tainted.
When consciousness was restored, the matter
w@s Investigated, and the Countess gave
bail