davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-09
NEW ADVERTIsEME

A PARTNER WANTED
"a fhe undersigned, engaged In the ma nufac-
tnrc Of Bodstcads. wishas 10 go Into partners hip
with an industrious anc sober man, having abo NJ
eight hundred dollars rksu capital, or he will sci
out his mandatory. lie has good steam power
and plenty OF shop room. Tho mandatory v al
Water Canal aud Tho projected Valley Rallroad.--
There Il no competition IN his business for many
miles. and lumber Is cheap. lie keeps on hand
Jun e3w A. II. Sf. JOHN.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-09
Cincinnati, Sept. LIST is49.
TO THE PUBLIC.


This Is to certify that, In Juno last, was
attacked with the Asiatic Cholera; and was
soon, as my physician states In a collapsed
state. had remained in this state some two
hours, when my physician informed my fam
lily and friends that could not possibly live
and strictly forbid my wife permitting any
one giving me any medicine or nourishment
whatever, as 1t would only hasten my death
AT this time Mr.. Forsha camo TO see me, and
broughl with him bottle containing fou
ounces Of his Alternative Balm, and asked
permission Of my vile to use 1t on me, as he
thought 1t would Immediately .give ease.
was Immediately appliep, and In less than ter
minutes was restored, and was in warn
perspiratioa, prior to which time my extremI.
ties were cold, a clammy sweat was on my
face and head. After the use Of two other
bottles Of the same medicine. / was entirely
relieved Of all distress. and in few days was
restored 10 health.
would most cheerfully and heartily rec.
ommend this BALM 10 all who are alflictes
In similar way. have also used Il II
other diseases. and have found il mos
excellent remedy. do not think II can b.
too highly recommend.
rAEtr UrnnxT
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-09

woxprnruI Dtacovnnv has recently been
made by DR.. Curtis, Of this city In the treatment OF
Consumption, Asthma, and all diseases Of the
fnhallng Hygcan Vapor and Cherry syrup
with this now method Or. g. has restored many
afflicted cnes 10 perfect health; ~ an evidence OF
which he has innnmcrnbia certificates. Speaking
OF tho treatment, physician remarks;-iil Il owl
dent that lnhalng--cOnslnnt breathing an agree
able, healing vnpor, tho medicinal properlies.
sa1 az IA wa ,he o. the
and varied changes produced upon them whom
introduced into tue atOmach, and subjected TO the
process Of digestion. The Hygeana Is for safe al
all the principal druggists throughout tho country
-(from the N. Y. Dntchman, Jan. ifth.
SEQ advertisement OF Medlcnted Inhalation, In
another column OF Tails paper.
pR. wISThR,s uALsAm Of WILD
~ Cherry a. chemical extract OF Wild
Cherry and Tar. Everybody knows that wild
Cherry possesses important medicinal properties;
and that Tar Water has always been administered
IN Consumption and Lung Affections generally,
by our oldest aad safest physicians. Various rem
edies have been offered far the cure of diseases OF
the lungs but OF all that have yet been discovered
II Is admitted by physicians, and all who have wit
messed its effects, that uone has provedias success
full rs this. For ASTHMA, suoRTSrss OF BRKkru,
and similar affections, Il may be rRosovDrrp A
rossrvk ouRE. II has cured AsrumA In many
eases Of ten and twenty years standing, after
physicians had declared The Sc beyond tho roach
Of medicine.
This Balsam Il made from materials which ma
turc has placed in all northern ATTITUDES, as "a
antldoie for diseases caused by cold climates.
s.Natue Il but The name for an effect
Whose cause n God.n
Let US obey her piainest dictates.
U-P See advertisement.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-09
EnrnifnraI FurnitureI!

hist received a good assortment OF fukni
j TURE, consisting In pert OF hnreauss Table,
stands, Centre-rablcs, Sofas Lounges, = npss ~
lrasses, Chairs ofoycry variety, ntthe
''''-' FURNITURE ROOMS.
BrookyiIIe, July ID, 1ss3.-3l,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-09

E,fsSs RAIL ROAD
BOOT AND SHOE MANDATORY
IN the Rail Road property formerly occupied BY
Wilson Morrow as an Office.
Ca. land got goodwork, and quick work at fair
prices. NJ. II. THURsToN
mos.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-09

cPEErs a STEPHENS are paying the
- highest price for linen and cotton rags dellv'
cred nj thoir paper Mill.
Brookyllo, Nov. 30th, ls59.--50-tf
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-09

xYENRY uGBEE, WHO'LL SALE GROCER
H q COMMISSION MkkCHl mi, No a WAL
nut street, between Front and Columbia, Cinein-
natl, Ohio. mar 2kvily
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-09
Cincinnati Dec, 9Th, ls4s.

! do hereby certify that the above certii-
cate is correct, aud the statement of the
physician made 10 me Is true.
JULIA ANN KIRBY.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-09
MUSIC LESSONS.

MISS BUTTON is now prepared TO give mu-
OF Or. Duuon. may ~ 3w
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-09

Il OPPOSITE the Couri House, brookyIlla Ind
Ohas Just gone into operation, discounts busi-
moss paper, does general
Banking Busincsss
! This Bank VII pay slx per ceht inlerst on
sight deposlies inter Ihe 30lh nat.
JOHN W. HIT, CASH. er
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-09

The attention ofpropcrty holders Is respectfully
called 70 the superior advantages for Fire, mn-
rfue and Inland Insurance offered BY
The PROTECTION INSURANCE co.
The undersigned has been furnished With blank
policies, signed By the officers Of The Company also
with blank renewal receipts. for continuing policies
already issued and Is duly authorized and prepar-
ed, rs Agent OF said Company. 10 make insurnnces
for any period Of time, not less than one month nor
greater than seven years, upon buildings OF their
contents. occupied a. DwELLiNas, STonEs, WARP
mousKs, cnuRcnEs, HorEt, RANK, CouRT HorsEs,
coLLnars, Sc, de-, aud the contents against Loss
on bAMAaE ny ylRR. III. ROUTS, Agent,
2iIy For Laurel, Franklin county, Ind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-09
RAILROAD NOTICE.

NEW YORK WIN now SHADE DE
NPOT-rHOS. J. Observation-Disclosures an
dealer In all kinds of transparent window shade ,
AlsO-cords, Tasseis, Brass mountings &c.
No. College Hall, Walnut ST., Cincinnati.
Church, Store and other large shades palnp9i 81
order ina superior style.-7
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-09

NORTHUMBERLAND Prlccs.
CONNECTED wKrKLr ny

COMMITTED WEEKLY ny
J. KING, MERCHANT & PRODUCE DEALER
Wheat 100 eta per. Bu. Butor ~ essper ID.
Oats 10 " - Eggs dor.
Corn Is Lard {" 10.
Potatoes 80 ctspor bu. Ginseng % g
Flour bills 40 ctscaeh. Foathcfs 20 .
Dried Apples IS per bu. Tallow 10"
Wood 81 per cord. White Beans 100
TERMS OF THE INDIANA AMERICAN.
Subscription when not paid within the year 800
II paid within tho year. 100
~ paid IN advance. so
Town Subscribers, In advance. IS
Ia clubs of23 ,25
In clubs Of so 100
u tswill be dodneted on subscription out
OF the county.
0TSubscribers may remit moaey by mail
at our risk, ,rhen not less than 81 are re.
nitted at one time, and receipts ,ciH be
returned stating the time to phioh pay
meRt Is made. Obtain certificate Of II
Post Master as 20 the amount remitfed.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-09

HDocts and shoes
D 4 general assortment OF men and boys
boots and shoes Just received aud for cheap ut
TYNER & BAKERS
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-09

UEnts nnd Gaps
~ a choice stock OF the most fashionable styles
Justopcned at TYNER d BAKERS
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-09

u,x.rart WREATH WREATH
w sO.OO0 Bushels Of Wheat wanted NJ me
Nv ,bonge Mil. Rockville. for which the hlghesi
nerl. 81 nriee IN cash VIII be paid BY
Nov. 80, $3.50 'ho. hohHANp~t w
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-09

Doors AND SHOES
ID The largest aud best selected rtock ever broi
Va this market just opened at the
OLD WHITE CORNER.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-09
Laurel Iron Store

Juslreceved good assortment oflron q Siec
witch will sell low. SAMUEL WILLIAMS.
Sep. oO.--fO--tf.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-09

LIRE aud water Froof kooftnEs-
II The undersigned haylngbeen appointed Agent
for =. NJ. q q. Al. Warrcn's Fire and Water Proof
any part OF franklin, Union, or fnyetie counties.
The store rooms OF "A. W. Hale and h. II. n J. q.
Burton, In Rockville. are covered with this Kind
durability. eheapnoss, safety, and convenience, all
recommend 10, as superior,in The construction OF
most buildings. MOffllT q bANtks
~ 10, '5i-jO-i-y
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-09
Upoys, ana Chiidrcn's Clothing

Doys, and Chiidrcn-s Clothing
Id Tho undersigned In addition 10 tho heavy
stock OF goods always kept for mems wear, would
respectfully inform their customers and the pub
lie generally, that they are Just In receipt OF a
guh eral assortment Of Boy and chlldrons Cloth
Ing which are now open for Inspection ai Their
CLO .rHtNC EMPORIUM, consisting OF
Coatss Round Jackets, Pants and
Vests,
In endless ia-lety, suited 10 the season, all Of
which viii DO 40 III az very low figures.
We have oyor,- size. and can nt out boys rnnEE
yrARs OR, and up, Yards, with full suit.
We earnestly soil. 10 a call rom persons Wishing
anything IN this limo. IlNEk y bAkkk.
MALL PAPER
w 1000 Pieces maxim the largest aud besl
assortment ever brought brookFihe' can %
~ OLD f, vnITE CORNER.
DEADY-MADE CLOTHING
IL Kept constantly on hand, an aNin % sou ~
N.D.GALn ON d SON.
HATS 4 CAPS
III A beautiful and well selected stock OFFS. prinf
and Summer Siy lcs, Just opened at tho
OLD WHITE CORNER.
NOTIONS;
IN Groceries,
Hardware;
glassware;
And everything for ever, body FOR saleil
GALLONS STORE.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-09

rtARPET BAGS
OLD RED BRICK,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-09

Mount Carmel, Ind.
mar3l emo
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-09

BOOTS AND SHOES
ID OfoNery kind and qualify Just received az The
OH RED BRICK.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31

NRw HAvrN, March lS.-A serious
riot occurred in This city last evening,
between a party ofci,izens aud a number
Of students Of Yale college, in which
pistols were discharged aud brickbais used
prcfusely. Que man named Patrick
O'Nail was shot dead, and another sever
ly wounded in the leg, by pistol ball.
Mr.. r. B. Sco6eld, who was passing
quietly up Chadel street al the time,
received stray pistol ball from one Of
tie belligerenis, in his arm. The
bells commenced ringing, which suns
mons brought two loaded cannons to
the rescue ;and their contents were dis
charged into one Of the College build
ings. The riot was finally quelled by
the interference Of the city authorities,
acting in concer. with the Faculty Of the
college.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31

REFORM OF THE JUDICIAL SYSTEM OF
THE U. S.-The plan which The Atlor-
ney General has presented, through the
President, to Congress for the reform Of
the judicial System of the United States,
is thus described;
TO have, at present, nine, and pros
pectively ten circuits; TO Te-arrange the
existing nine ciIcuis, so as 10 compre,
bend within them all judicial districts ex'
cepi those Of California; 10 appoint nine
assistant circaii judges, one for each cir
cult; 10 preserve unimpared the jurisdic-
ton of the circuit courls, in all the dis
tricls, as well those within the circuit as
those without; 10 withdraw the crcuiI
powers from The district judges, and re-
vest them in the proper circuit court ex-
clusively; 10 have the ordinary circuit
court holden as il is in each judicial dis
trct, and composed Of the justice Of The
supreme court residing in the circuit, as
now, hui 10 associate wiih'him an assist.
an, circuit judge, so that the coull shall
be holden by justice Of the supreme
court and the assistant circuit judge, the
latter being left TO his proper district du-
ties, and there being real and effective
circuit court even IN case OF the neces-
sary absence Of the justice Of tae sl>
pIeme court
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31
oer Mr.. T. E. CUNNINeuAM, Senior
Editor of the Lima Argus. has sold his
interest in said paper to t. M. Robb.

The HOMESTEAD Bill IN THE SENATE.
The Homestead Bill was received in
the Senate from the House, on tue Sih.
On nation TO refer il 10 the Committee
on Public Lands, Mr.. Cass expressed his
approval Of the bill, and hoped the Cons
mittee would report speedily and favora-
bly, upon it, and that il would pass the
Senate. After debate, The bill was post
poned.
or course tho postponement was not
inde6nite-but only to some future day.
q Shrewd observers think the bill will
pass.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31

THE New SrATE Heusn. By the au-
nual report of the State House Commits
sioners, for the year 1853, which has been
laid upon our table, we learn that the
total amount Of appropriations up to
November Is, 1853, amount to $751; )
SIS. There is an unexpendcd balance
on hand of $4,000. In june last, a
contract was awarded to Ambos 81 Len
hox for The iron work for The reception Of
The roof Of the building. Tie conirac>
TORS have greater part Of the iron work
in its proper place, and will have the
balance in readiness for the reception Of
ihe cppper roof during the present spring.
The Commissioners say that they have
prosecuted The work as rapidly towards
Completion as their means would Justify.
In order to complete the building prior
to the mex, meeting Of The Legislature
an appropriation Of 100000 will be
required for the years 1854 and 1855. ~
o. S, Democrat.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31
TnE BALr1MoRn P PLATFORM susrA1vrD

TIE BALTIMORE PLATFORM SUsTAINED
The class of men who feed and faaen
on agitation, received severe rebuke in
the action Of The Democratic State Con
vcn,ion in Connecticut, which body, with
almost entire unanimity, passed resolu>
ton on the 22d, in favor os the Com
promises Of 1920 and 1850, which they
declare to be The settlement Of the slavery
question, The only safe ground for
Democrats 10 take is to 60 the doctrine
Of the Baltimore Platform, under which
we so gloriously irumphed in the elec-
lion Of PIERCE and KING.
The Democracy ofFOLio and Connec>
ticut now stand shoulder 10 shoulder in
sustaining the principles Of the campaign
of 1852; and they will aid in adminis~
tering fearful rebuke to the agita.ors,
who seek TO strike down The cherished
principles of the party, and hold itup as
gully of resolving falsehood. %. S.
Democrat
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31

You've AMERICA A little fellow about
five years old run across Vine STREE, near
Sixth, yesterday, and in his course ran
between the fore legs Of a horse, which
was rapidly passing along. Professor Ed,
wards, who saw the occurrence, ran and
snatche, the boy, supposing he was iniu-
red in The attempt. But the y,unhurt,
pertly ejqculated--s Let him keep his
horse out Of my way; wha! do care ~
Gin Gar.
Smart boy that. There is yet hope
for Young America.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON. March 2l.

\ WASHINGTON. MaTcn Sl.
A IIousE.-M Mr.. Breckenridge moved
that the House go inio Committee Of
lie Whole, and take up The Custom
House and Marine Hospital Bill, which
was lost.
Mr.. Richardson moved that the House
90 into Committee Of the Whole on the
state as OF the Union, with the design
of reaching The Nebtasba Bill, Lost
yeas SO, nays l0o.
TIE House then proceeded TO take up
the business on the Speakers table; and
after disposlng OF several small bills,
reached The Nebraska and Kansas Bill,
which was read amid much excitement.
Mr.. Richardson moved 10 refer il 10
The Committee on Territories.
Mr.. Cutting moved to refer il 10 the
Committee of the Whole.
This was opposed by the friends Of
Tie bil, as an effort TO bury il beneath
The mass Of business already before the
committee. te
Mr.. Cutting called the previous ques.
lion on his motion TO refer rihe bill to The
Committee ofthe Whole. The call was
sustained, and The question was then la
ken, and the House referred the bill BY a
vote Of ITO yeas 10 95 nays.
The opponents of the bill manifested
great Joy at this result, and its friends
much chargin. Thus The Senate bill
was placed No so on the calendar o.
the Committee Of the Whole. Fl
The House bill, which is nearly the
same, is No ,;2l on the same calendar;
All other bills preceding these measures,
must be either laid aside Seridtem OF
otherwise disposed Of before either oI
the Nebraska bills can be reached. a
majority determines the business 10 be
acted on in committee. Under ordinary
circumstances, the bill cannot be reached
until some lime next session.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31

The OHIo CuLrIvAToR - This is the
Oldest and best Agricultural paper in
Ohio. II has done more than any or alf
the olher Presses inihe State 10 aid and
promote progress aud improvement in the
Agriculture Of the State. We are glad
that it ia securing support in our coun-
try,for this is branch ofindustrial pro-
duction which more than all others de-
mands intelligence and the knowledge
Of what is doing in relation TO its improve.
ment. 1t isproperly the basement struc
tufe OF all productive industry Tho first
the most independent and the BEST
But as we said, the Cultiyator is On able
exponent Of this interest, and is an Ohio
Journal which may claim comparison with
the best in the Union.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31

CASE HEARD FROM MYSTERIOUS. =
HARLOW CASE, the Sandusky defaul,er,
las been heard from at Malta, in the
Mediterranean. His patamour, Mrs.
Francis, wrote from that place to her
husband in California, saying that Case
was about 10 die, and wished him to come
aud see him before he died. Mr. Fran>
els (who seems to very forgiying mau)
sold out a profitable business in Califor-
MIA, and went TO Malta. When he arri-
we'd, tbe wretches had gone, no one
knows whittier. Mr. Fis now destitute,
and written 10 his friends at Chillico,he
for means. 1t is very strange affair."
Francis, ii will be remembered, was de-
putty collector under Case. Soc
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31
EDrTonrAL CORRESPONDENCE.
CoLuMnus, March 81, 1851.


'DEAR AUeUsTUs:-Intelligence here
is that New Hamsshire has gone against
Pierce and theAdminislration that John
P. Hale is likely to be returned 10 the
U. s. Senate, and that opposition Sena-
tors will be returned. Il is The weight
Of the Nebraska Bill that had this result
think from what can learn that the
Administration will disclaim il, and thai
il will either not pass this session, or that
its Objectionable features will be remov>
ed.
The Legislature is actively enguged,
Amendments 10 the Tax L1w-,he In
dependent Treasury Blll-lhe nppropria-
tions for two years, and other importlnl
measures are yetto pass. But we will
adjourn on or about the l7th April OF
lsiMay. Is ,asi a
The Clinton B,nk Of Columbus and
the lafayette Bank Of Cincinnati, tho
their charters have expired, still keep
: large amounts Of their bills in circula>
ton. This is done through The medium
Of broker>shops II was long time be,
fore predicted that the Masslon Bank
would fail, and il did fail. So will one
or both Of these if things go on as now.
Those who are cautious will take advice ;
those who are not will pay for their want
Of caution. There is something very
wrong in this matter. Whether Legisla>
tion will check it | cannot say. But the
caution which is essential | give, know
1t necessary. But the time Of failure |
cannot tell. Those who take the Clin>
ton Bank Bills have Deshler's honor fol
security, and some more such. Whehel
il is good for 100000 or 100000, i
is best 10 consider.
i have but little time TO write further
Health bad, and little opportunity to re-
crull. M,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31

The Citizen gives history TO KrRs>
Child PAcHA, Commundef>in>Chief Of
The Asiatic forces Of Turkey, and states
that he is an Ili'hmln by birth, that bis
original name is Quin, and that he was
born in Limerick or thereabouis. lIeis
The same person who, during the Hunga-
ran struggles with such distinction
under the name Of Guyon, and at the
close Of the was accompanied Kossuth TO
Turkey, embraced the Moslem faith, and
donned the lurban. "a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31

ILLINOIS LEc1sLAguRE-The Chicago
Journal contains the yeas and nass in
the Illinois House of Representatives on
the resolutions endorsing Senator Doug
las and tho Nebraska measure The
yeas we're lhirtY>one, nays twenty-one,
and twenly,ihree were absent or lodged
Of those who voted nay 10 we're demo-
Gratis and IL were wings. Of;hose who
were absent or lodged 6 were wings and
II were democrats. SO it appears that
Mr.. Douglas has failed TO secure a ma
jority of The members elect TO endorse
his course.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31

In the New York Independent, we
find The following from mother:
"Bui, did ! never tell you what time
| had with my little Joe?"
"No, what was it?
"Why, was showing him apicture Of
the martyrs thrown on the lions, and was
taking very solemuly So lin, trying &c
make him feel what terrible thing il
was"
"Ma!' said he. all at once, ooh, ma
just look at that poor lille lion way be
hind there, he won'tg ge, any!'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-31

The new Constitution of Denmark de-
clales that oil citizens shall have the right
of associating for religious purposes, ac>
cording 10 the dictates Of their con-
science, without previous authority. Ev-
cry one is at liberty 20 pay for the support
of minister Of his own choice; but if he
has no choice, and does not prefer some
church, he is moi exempt from paying
TAX, which goes TO ,he support Of the Ma
lional Church.