davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07

Brother GooDwIS:-A simple re-
hearsal Of the facts in the case, it seems
to me, will reconcile the apparent dis
crepancy existing between your state
mcnt and Mr.. Binkley's in the last
American, as to the position taken by
Mr.. Edwards and myself, in reference
to Mr.. Binkley's first article. You say
1 informed you 1 did not approve of it.
l remarked to Mr.. Binkley, on his first
reading the article to me, that | thought
change necessary in what occurred
to me at the most Objectionable portion,
that impugning your motives as a
minister. Afterwards, both to him
and to you, l distinctly stated time
and again, that SO FAR as the article re-
fected upon your moral and ministerial
character, l did not approve of it.
For prudential reasons. Mr.. Edwards
chose to remain perfectly neutral in
the matter. and so expressed his intcn-
ton to Mr.. Binklcy. Not wishing,
however, to be understood by you, or
any one else. rs lending his sanction
TO the article as whole, he observed
in conversation with you, referring to
the features above alluded TO. al do not
wish you TO understand me as endorsing
those remarks"
Mr. Binkley's assertion that the
Faculty" have taken no action in the
matter, is correct. 1.-The Faculty"
as such, have taken no action in the
case, pro or con.
The freedom with which our names
havGbcen used in this controversy, has
called forth this note, and l now res
pcctfully request no farther reference
to be made, on this subject, either to
Mr.. Edwards or myself.
Yours truly. JN0. w. LOCKE.
IL. I..tI aa.V
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07

won't say so much about Temperance.
Bro. S. last year. injured his usefulness
by preaching so much against selling
corn TO the distillers. Brother"
said Mellender. (which society doyou
hail FROM" "Sinai." said he. "Well
brother, I'll beat Sinia next Saturday.
and right there PH6egiH to hmsa'r on
Temperance"
In social life Mr.. Mellender is agree
able and pleasant. He leaves behind
him a good impression. wowist him
lovely and successful lfel Wewish
him abundant success in his efohs to
"succor and to save suffering human
itv -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07
rx-We notice chad Batemnn 4 Rur

EEWe notice that Bateman & Bur-
ton have made large addition to their
stock; and you gentleman, who desire
an outfit, just let Tom do up the thing
right.
Hall d Hughes have secured an ex-
tensive assortment of the necessaries of
life and suchpiles Of bonnets neyerwere
seen this side Of Cint'i before. We
wouldn't mind if we could have the
privilege Of "going off, with some Of
them, when they are sold.
Smith d. Price are not behind in the
nice things. Give them a call.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07

0TMR. WILLIAMSON, formerly Pres
idcnt OF the Eaton g. Plqua Railroad In
Ohio; aud Mr.. JOINS. Chief Engineer Of
the Ohio portion of our Lake and River
Railroad, were In town last Tuesday, IN
consultation with Mn. ASpERsos about
the point OF crossing the state line, and
some other matters Of mutual interest,"
They report every thing very favorable
on their end Of the road. A part OF tho
road In Ohio, l. to be let this month.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07

0TDr. PARR.- The rudeness of DR..
Parr- to ladies', was sometimes extreme
To lady hohad ventured to oppose him
with more warmth Of temper than cogen-
cy of reasoning and who afterwards
apologized for herself by saying. II is the
privilege of woman to talk nonsense.
mo, madam" replied DIR. Parr. sit
is not there privilege, but there infirmity
Ducks would walk il they could; but
nature suffers them only to waddle. -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07
Gbs ajpmeniiaL AIter.

MARRIED. On Thursday, April an, 1874. by
Rev. II. b. llibben, A. M, Ma. X. n. Sw1FT to Mss
MARTHA DIX BoLT, all of Blooming Grove
TFour baker accepted that Dollar, and furnish
ed the right Kind OF a cake for It, The boys are
sure that one thoughtful will pass through life
Swiftly enough for even this fast age.
On the 4tn inst, by Rev. T. NJ. Eddy Ma. Jams
REYNOLDS TO Miss ELIzABETH SwIoeErT, all Of
Rockville.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07
MARKETS.

Our Cincinnati correspondent, under
date Of April third says; The Flour
market remains dull and Inactive
Common brands are not saleable to any
extent at 6,25. Extra Flour, for city
trade, rates from Gas to ESQ. Our city
mills are paying for wheat =, !, loPer
bushel.
Other articles, no change worthy Of
notice.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07
Eiebtnins Grain.
coNNERsyILLE APR. 4ih. 1864.
TIE rrrrr1oN


There was much excitement yes,er-
day at the election Of Town officers.
From the large number we saw stagger-
ing around the streets. we should sup
pose that the groggeries had good
time in picking up the stray dimes.-
We do not remember Of ever having
seen so many drunk in one day-and
many "mos glorioasiy drunk" Now
who is the most to be pitied-the can
didate that gives the man the liq-
uor, or he that is wallowing in the gut
ter?
Let THE good judgment Of an inter-
csted community speak.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07

~ Quarterly meeting in the Wes-
tern NJ. 4. Church next Saturday and
Sunday. Rev. S. 7. Gillett p. Z. and
Rev. Cyrus Nuttof Whitewater College
arc expected to be present.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07

ora rash and somewhat dcluded
young man has threatened TO apply the
Maine Law to his swect-heart-she in
toxicoies him so.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07

E"Ni0yfIfEIk ilfkEBY GIVEN. ihaiieslet. les.
iamenlary have been granted 70 The undersigned
on thc estate OF Margaret kringer. deceased. late
OF the county OF franklin. hid. Al persons haN-
ing claims against said estate. wiz present them
duly authenticated for payment. Maid estate ~
solvent. aprs3w JOHN WYNN, fxecr.
VIZ d. WALLACE, PROFESSIONAL BAR
wv. HkR, offers his services 10 the eitixens oi
Brook Vile. o. a sk llfn and experienced workman
Once Ia the old American building. In the room
formerly used n lawyers onice.
ATS0--Hc tenders his services To gentlemen and
ladies, NJ successful FoDoyatof Of cloths uni trs
damaged by grease ortar- APT :
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07
Obituary.

- GEoaor A.. sou Of Alexander c.. aud
%, 1854; aged years, months aud Ie days.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07

~ The Notes OF the Laurel
Bank" made their first appearance
to-day.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07

Why is rheumatism like a gntton2
Because IL attacks the joints.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-07
0s6 Abbsrtistmtmts.
O OFFICIAL

II TST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN TIE
~ Post Office az Brookviiie, ind- fot the quarter
csdlng April I, 1854
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
CleveIand MARKER.

CLEVELAND, May 9.-There seems less
disposition to operate in produce, high pri-
ces checking transaction.
Flour-Yesterday, after Change, for SEQ
bbls superine 8,00was offered, 9, 124 asked.
This morning for 500 bbls Hooking Mills,
superfne, 8,25 was asked, but only 800
offered. We notice sales of so bbls fine at
5,75; and 200 bbls fair superine at 8 ,125;
also so bbls extra at $50
Wheat-For 5000 bush red delivered at
Akron, 1877 was offered; and for 1000 Blu
white at same point, 100; both refused.
Corn-Active and on the advance; we
heard of one sale of 5000 bush common
mixed at SIC.
Oats-We hear ofno sales;light receipts;
held at 38@39c.
Lard, sales SO kegs prime at Sc; also
small sales ofNo. 2 at 10TH.
Cheese, small sales ofnew at Sc; old, none
in market.
Butter, Sales of 16 kegs fresh at Ice;
prime table butter would readily bring tic.
Eggs, sale of 10 bbls repscked at Tic.
Bacon, sales of 1000 lbs at Gle.
Cod Fish, small at Acc.
White Fish, sales of20 bbls and 30 halves
at 9@4,75, which is the market, though
one sale of SO bbls was made at {, rs.
Salt, sale of $50 bbls at Its; retail a
1871.
Whisky, % and 24c.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

New York, May 9,-By the George
Lam. we have dates from Callaoto the 18th
and Australia to the 21st of February.
Political affairs of BOLIVIA and Peru are
as complicated as ever. Castillo still holds
south Of Peru, where he had been proclaim
ed the liberator of his country. He was
in correspondence with the President of
Bolivia who had promised him assistance.
The intelligence from Australia is not i'm
portant.
Emigration is still active between Austria
liza and Peru.
A fire at Hobartown destroyed property
to the amount of G500 900.
Mining affairs are prosperous. A mon
stcr nugget was found near Melbourne,
weighing over SO lbs, almost pure.
Price of gold, 77s6d.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
Great Rlot m DOstOn.

BosToN, May 8.-TlIe street preacher,
known as the angel Gabriel, preachedin the
open air at East Boston yesterday, against
popery. The police interfered and stop
ped the preacher, his friends then took him
in a carriage to Chelsea, whore he contin-
ued his %harranguc. A riot soon cnsued,
in which several were injured, butt it was
suppressed by the police and fremen.
The riot was renewed again in the even
ing, when severe fighting ensued, between
the Irish Roman Catholics on the n side
and Americans on the other, and the lat
Ter party were FINALLY driven from the
ground, but they were soon reinforced anC
attacked the Roman Catholic Church, brok'
the windows, and took the cross from thu
stecple, and destroyed it. Sheriff Rugs
read the riot act and the military were call
cd out, and the rioters finally dispersed
Several parties were more or less injured
and n boy was shot in the leg.
(Anotherd dispatch says twas the Irisl
party who was defeatedin the second figh
and not the Americans.)
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
Sale of Real Estate by Order Of Cont.

Sale of Real Estate by Order OF Court.
AN Wednesday the Gath day of May, A. ID 1864,
~ between the hours Of ~ o'clock A NJ and 4o'-
clockP M on the premises, near the town ofCarrol,
will be sold to the highest bidder the following Real
Estate AS the property Of James C Reynolds. deed,
10. wit: Situate in the county OF Fairfield. Ohio. and
known by being a part Of Section No Seven (7,) in
Township No Fifteen lI5,) Of Range No Nineteen
49, beginning IS chains So links East Of the North
west corner Of said section; thesce East va % de-
grecs West A chains and 4 links to a post; thence
South a degraes East va q degrees West 2 chains
75i links to apost; thence South A degrees West va
% degrees West 8 chains % linkst 10 a post; thence
South A degrees East va % degrees West 90 links;
thence North 44degrees East va % West 8 chsins
% links to a post; thence South IA degrees Eaat va
D West one chain 9St links to- post; thence South
46 degrees West va 22degrees West a hair 8 links:
thence North "a degrees West va % degrees West
a chains "a links; thence South &c degrees West va
% degrees West 2 chains 10 links to a post; thence
North "A de West va % de West 20 chains Is links to
a posti tn ance North 46 degrees East va 90 degrees
West chtins 9Dlinks 10 The place Of beginning. Con
tanning ~ 50 100 acres. Said dscedent died seized
in fee simple Of all the above tract, with the cxcep.
ton Of . 93.l00 acres; part thereof, being the mill
site; Wherein Is erected a large Touring mill, and
in which said site said deceaent died siezed Of a
permanent leasehold estate, aud also of a perman-
ent leasehold interest. In the water power and in tho
use and occupation Of tho water at and upon the same,
created by lease made to him by the State of Ohio
on the 26th day ef February 1847 for the term of
80 years from the lst day Of November 1876, renew
able as thOrein stated, and recorded in Book No. Ia,
pages 396-7-8-9 and 400.
Also, a part Of Section No 6, In Township No 10.
OF Range No 10, beginning 8 chains SO links East OF
the Southwest corner Of said Section; thence East
va % degrees West7 chains q links; thence North
A degrees va % degrees West A chains &C links;
thence North 50 degrees va q, degrees West one
chain ~ links; there North 20 degrees West va q
degrees West one chain 90 links; thence North 81
degrees West va % degrees West one chain 80 links
thence South va % degrees West 4 chsins DC links tc
the place OF beginning, containing . 40-IOO acres
SAidtract of 10 So. 100 acres including mill site ant
Improvements thereon, appraised at 81 900; the othei
trSct of 2 40-i00 acres. appraised at $75 per acre.
Terms Of Sdie--One. third in hand on the day o
sale, and the residue In two equalannual instalments
with interest from tho day Of sale, to be secured By
mortgage on the premises.
GEORGE NJ. GRAY,
Admtorsof James G. Reynolds, deceased
j.. d. C. D.. MARTIN, AH6fneps.
An.;I 20 IQSA R,,Rn tEa-
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

GgnM ANY.--Thc custom officers of Bib
eric, in the Grand Duchy of Nassau, on
visiting n steamer which was Discerning
the Rhine four days ago, were surprised to
find not fewer than 81 young girls, aged
from ii to II, accompanied by three men,
They gave information to the director OF
police, and he made inquiries, from which
itappcared hat the men were taking The
girls out 10 New York to place them in
houses of prosti;uaion. The girls had been
recruited in the rural districts near Wies-
baden, Kriesnach, Uringen and Wielbourg
and some of them had left unknown to thoil
parents. Orders were given to arrest the
men, but only two of them could be taken
the other having u away. The girl
were ordered to be sent back totheirhomes
- Gdltg1ni's Messenger.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
REMOVAL,
link q BIS n,

WTOULD respectfully intern their customers, and
the citizens generally, that they have REMOVED
their Establishment TO the North side OF Main Street,to
the room formerly occupied by the Philadelphia Com
mission Store, where they are prepared to furnish
Fresh bread, Rusks, Cakes & Crackers
At ALL TIMES AND IN ALL SEASONS.
We have employed the very best workmen In our
line of business, and will sell at wholesale and retail
at the iOpest prices.
We are determined to give general satisfaction. All
orders from the country for Bread, Cakes, Soda, But
ter, Water and Boston Crackers, will be promptly
filled. Give us n call.
Lancaster, March 81, 1854. III & BISH,
N. B. We also keep on hand n general assortment Of
FAMILY GROCERIES,, which will be sold at the
lowest rates. LINK e. RISH.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

WAsnrNaToN, May 8.-An effort to take
up the Nebraska bill viii be made in the
House this week, by temporarily disposing
of the proceeding busincsso on the docket.
The opponents Of the measure threaten
thatif the regular business is thus neglect
cd in order to reach tho Nebraska bill,
they will oppose several important bills
when they como up, and throw they re-
sponsibility on the urgcrs of the Nebraska
movement.
There lisa strong feeling manifested on
both sides, indicating exciting times a
head. The friends Of. the bill think there
is no doubt that they Will succeed im Ia.
king up the bill.
A large portion of the stone bridge a
cross the Potomac was destroyed by fire
this forenoon. The fire originated at tho
south end Of the draw bridge over thu
north channel, and extended to the south
The cause of the fire has not been ascer
tanned.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
TEIFeRApHIC 1RTELIIaENCE.
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA,
BreadstuGs Advanced.
Three Battles Fought.

1870
NEW York, May 5.-Yhe steamer 4fra-
ca arrived at her dock ats Am. with Liy-
erpool dates to the 21st ulA
PRovIsIoNs-Bacon unchanged. Good
business doing in Beef. at extreme rates.
Pork keeps dull, about 600 tons sold chief
ly for delivery at 52s.
Observation-Disclosures tendency in
Flour and wheat. Flour Is, Wheat Cd,
dearer. Large consumptive demand. In
dian Corn moyesRlsHlys
Cotton less.
No striking pa iiical news
Three battles havsbeen fought on the
Danube. Turks not defeated, but retreat
ed according to orders.
Alliance offensive and defensive between
Austria and Prussia.
Nothing new from the Baltic.
The Black Warrior difficulty is not set
tled-Soulei is urging demands with ex-
IRENE violence. The affair wears a threat
ening aspect.
England has prohibited the export OF
iron to the continent.
ADDIT1oEAL BY THE ATRIcA.-The Atrt-
ca arrived thismorning with dates to the
2lst inst. ~
Richardson and Brothers, agents for the
city of Glasgoa6, say tbartsre not afraid Of
thatsyesscl being lost
She had water for 40da5 and provisions
for65 days and coal for 20 days.
She had 273 passengers.
The treaty with closer alliance between
France and England is ratified.
The war news from the Danube, Baltic
and Black Seas is unchanged.
The expulsion of the Greeks, was yigor
ously enforced.
The Greek instruction assumes the as
pect of guerilla warfare.
Lord Stafford has published along man
ifesto against the Greek Government TO
favoring instruction.
A massacre Of Greeks by the Turks
t at Balo; is reported, but is supposed to b
; doubtful.
) The accounts are still vague in relation
til tie violation of Servian territory.
: Prince Daniel is reported to have sum
moned the Montenegros to arms agains
1 the Turks.
The campaign in Asia is expected to b
openin April.
LONDON, Srturday.-Nothing new tc
\ day, except rumors from Paris and Wien
y ma of a new Prussian meditation.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
M. SCOTT,

---,--~ TTAs opened Ills new Office In El-ing's
l~HE4 Byiek Buiiding, Main Street, o tke
1ITEA mn, whore he can be found every day
during business hours, from 9 10 10 Am.
and from ] to 5 O'Clock, p. NJ. For about 90 years !
have labored constantly to obtain that state of perfec-
ton in filing ~(pluglng) Teeth, which would result In
saving for life all the natural teeth. 1t is not now a
question with skillful Dentists whetherthey can be saw
ed or not, and that Is obtained by giving a greater a
mount of labor and care to each operation, and useing
none but gold Filings. Success in this course saves a vasl
amount of suffering from tooth-ache and from extract
ing teeth, and wearing Of artificial teeth, which Is the
sure result of decayed teeth neglected. ] give my pat
rons certified guarantees to be effective during the lives
ofthc parties, warranting the permanance of the Filings
rs well as the entire safety of the tooth, so no charge
will ever be made for repairing IL il should become ne
ccssary. / extract teeth ut all times and treat diseases
Of the mouth. Thankful for the very liberal patronage
| have received from the citizents Of Fairfield county
for the last Is years, l respectfully ask for its eontin'
uance. II. SCOTT.
NAV s. lS5l-9ml
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

SpRrya LuxuRIE3.-Thc New York
markets now display nearly u complete as
sorlmcnt of early Spring vegetables. Ac-
cording to the Journal, tho prices arc rs
rollows:--Grecn peas, 80 cents a half peck;
asparagus, 81 to 37t cents per bunch;
radishcs, 4 cents a bunch;spinach, Is cents
Il half peck; lettuce, @ cents a head; oyster
plant, 10 cents per bunch; turnips l6 cents
per half peck. A few new potatoes from
Bermu Ia have been received, but they are
impcrfeetly matured.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
DIED

AT circievilie, on the 9th, inst, Mr.. HENRY B; JOY,
at the advanced age OF eighty-six years. ne had resi-
ded several yenrs in Lancaster previous 70 ms remoyhl
to his late residence, and was esteemed In 6oth ciues'
by a general acquaintance, as a high minded. ana non,
orable man in his Intercourse with the world. lie had
also been for many years preceding his death, a mem,
Der of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and departed
this life with a firm belief of enjoying future happiness
beyound the grave. On Sunday following his remains
were consigned to the tomb, by the Masonic FRATERNITY
in the presence Ofa very large concourse OF relatives
and nelghbors. He leaves and aged and highly re-
spected partner TO mourn his loss.-COM.
On Friday morning April 18th, Mr.. GEORGE S. MAT
LACK, in the 23d year of his age.
Thus has passed away In the morning of life, q young
man beloved for his modest department, his atfectionate
disposition, his amiable character. His long ana TEDIOUS
confinement was borne with exemplary patlenee; moi
a murmur escaped his lips, through all his illness; and
he seemed ever watchful to spare the lender feenngs o.
those who ministered to him with such ahectionate care
Deeply mourning for the loss Ofone so worthy OF thell
affections; his berieved friends still cndeayor to say, II
is well; and to bow submissive to the OrdaintDgs OF
Wise and Holy Providence-What | do, thou knowes
not now but thou shalt know hereafter. And when tht
young and the beloved thus early die how striking INT
word ofthc Psalmist. As Il flower OF the field 80 III
houflsheth.
For even like the dro lping flowers,
Fast Fastening TO the silent tomb, Il.
A few short days-afSw short hours
And all things lose their transient bloom,
The friends who read these few lines, and /,
Must follow, Ikea passing sigh.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
The Washington correspondent of tn

THE Washington correspondent of the
New York Courier and Enquirer, tele-
graphs as follows, under date Of May lst:
The Veto on Miss Dix's bill was written
by the Secretary of War. 1t embraces
points adverse to Bennet's Bill and to the
Homestead Bill. Mr.. Slidelps Fillibustcr
Resolution on Cuba is understood TO be
approved by the President, and causes
great sensation. Messrs. Mason, Clayton
and Everett, Of the Committee on Foreign
Relations, are absent; but it is the confident
belief among Senators that the Committee
viii report q bill repOaling tho Neutrality
Laws towards Spain, which q majority 0
the Senate win favor. The Cuba question
seems absorbing the Nebraska excitement
Mr.. Champion Is about TO depart for tn
British provinces.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11
The Black warrior AFFAIR.
GREAT FIRE IN UTICA
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.
FIGHT IN THEHoUsE

New YORK, May 5.-The steamers H.
.linois and North Star for Aspinwall, and
Northern Light for San Juan, sailed this
afternoon, full of passengers, for California.
FURTHER PER AFRIcA.-The correspond
emit of the London Times, writing from Par
is April 10, says:
Private letters state that the Black Var
rior affair was far from being settled. 1t
had been urged on with extreme violence
by Mr.. Soule, and at present wears a very
threatening aspect,
Another letter, dated Madrid, April 18th
contains these words:
1t stated that the American Minister
has demanded the recall of the Capt. Gen
Pesuella, and farther demanded, that the
officer who shall succeed him shall have
power to settle, upon the spot, such dis
putes as that of the Black Warrior.
A large sum is also said to be demanded
but the amount named is SO disproportion
ally large that we forbear to mention 1t.
Accounts from the scenes of the lat
disturbance are not satisfactory, and mis-
chief still brewing at Barcelona and Sar
ogassa.
Numerous incendiary fires had occurred
at the former city.
The marriage of the Emperor of Austri
with the Princess Elizabeth was to be &c
ebrated on the Gath April.
: The Russian ship 7roia has been cap
turcd in the English Channel and taken
Portsmouth.
The number of prizes there amount,
present, to IA.
All the English men-of-war have lie
roadstead of Copenhagen.