davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07

Il! )
EcoNomscAk sTocK FEEDING.
THE 0LaTTLE GIANT conn
AND con MILL,
Economy in stock feeding is
well worth the attention Of Farm
ers and others, whose business
makes II an item in their cur
rent expenses. Indian Corn is
more generally and extensively
used Cor feed than any other pro-
duct, and II those using it, can be
enabled to render a given quanti-
ty moro nutritive than it is in the
ordinary manner Of feeding, and
also, ct the same time, use for the
same purpose, q very large pro-
portion Of that part which is now
wasted, aud do this by q process,
the cost Of which will be much less
than che gain, then surely in stud
ying economy they would give
such process due consideration
The results Of multisudes Of ex-
perimenls to test the utility and
economy Of grinding up ear corn,
90 q thus to use the cob, are
highly satisfactory, and especial
~ when the expense olgrindingis
not great, as is proven by prac-
tice continually becoming more
general. This being conceded by
farmers and stock feeders, it is u
question Of some importance to
them to know how they can get
this kind Of grinding done most
cheaply and conveniently. That
We might give our readers, who
ere interested, some information,
We have paid soue attention to
the little Giant Corn and Cob
Mil" patented by Scott u Hedges
and manufactured by them in this
city. We have seen it in opera
ton at several Of the fairs this
fall, in our own State, and in Ken
lucky, and have also seen it test
cd in this city. In every instance
the trials have been highly credit
able TO it. In recent article in
tho Ohio Cultivator, it speaks Of
II in lattering terms, and persons
who have used the mill on their
farms, have informed US that they
are perfectly satisfied Of its utili-
ty and economy. tits a remark
able combination Of mechanical
simplicity and power, for, while it
can be adjusted and pat into OPP
Grafton by very boy, it can be
made to reduce corn and cob to
any degree of ineness desired,
with great rapidity. Among the
other considerations that com.
mend the ''Little Giants" to those
interested, they do not cost a
very great sum Of money, and
are made Of different sizes. The
smallest, No. /, costs ouly $50,
and the largest, No. 4, $50. The
No. 4 can be worked advanta-
geously with one or two horses,
and will grind from fifteen to
twenty bushels per hour. The
smallest can be worked by the
lightest horse, and is more espe-
cially designed forpersons who live
near the city and have not q
large number of stock to feed
These mills have received the first
premium this fall at every State
Fair where they were exhibited.
The proprietors guarantee the
mills against breakage or derange-
ment, and warrant them to grind
feed from ear corn, and fine hon.
my from shesled corn. 1t IS rea-
sonable TO suppose that a mill
possessing such advantages will
begenrerally used, aud when such
Is the case. instead Of there be-
ing wagon-loads Of cobs, mere
rubbish in barn-yard or field, they
will have been used in economical
support Of animal life Gin.
Conn
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07

To KEEP APPLES. Puck them
in dry sawdusi, or dry sand, head
them upin a flour barrel, and
keep them in very dry, cool
place.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07

Certific, tie from ID. l.. Starr.
have known Mr.. Forsha's Altera.
tive Balm to perform a very extrnor
dlnary cure uyon horse that was very
badly cut, some time since.
| used IL upon one occasion, exter-
nally. with good effect. ] believe ii
TO be perfectly safe and efhcacious
remedy to be usedin many complaints.
ID. l.. STAkR.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07

HAY.-A bale Of hay is 800
pounds; 100 cubic feel, in sol
id NOW of hay, win weigh near a
ton.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07
|CIN'TI. ADVERTlSEME NTS,
DIR. FORSHA'S
Alternative Balm,
"A BALM FOR EVERY WOUND
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTER
MAI ncr


Tk;. l.. :: t.,
:. , e","' 10 "'ii"'''e" W =.
iic'e aii h'ieuiiiailsiils, otfiihs ill
tho Spine, or Spinal affection and
Dvsncpsia. Headache. or Stiff
Md, Toothocba Earael,a Cor.
IN,
."'o"'' ''oiei'css III 'lio Dieas''
otohach or bowels, or burning In
the breast. asthma. Bronchitis.
Snra;ns and Rru;sos purns Scolds
~ -, :.
VI hioIeu larts, trump Oilollc
aud Bilious Cholic. Cholera Nor
h,ic plo,,,;sv Eb,x faver on,l
M -,
..'' So'"o' ies" '1'" VI
soies, ihiidiiiatiJh III Tue heau'
StoE. CHI. Bowels. or Kidneys.
Summer COMPLAINT of Children
xU,.l i..n.: n Al
- ~" ,'''' ~" ''''' ~ ''o
s'oh,'o', ""a Do"eis' anu group
scarlet fevcr.
~. ,ss.o. u,., ,.,. Hall, .,,,,..
cases is because II reduces inflammation. nud
roo... ia ..o,s,,o,s .nA ..,,o.. .,s,.,
into action. This mower 4. owing 10 IN,
,ec.l,ar co,nhln,,io. ar msa;esi n,o,.,,,..
wnho., ,b.,, h.,an a..,,.,,.s, IN. ,a.,,,
cine il p.f fectfol,v sa,s. ma, con,a,,,,no an /,
oe"aN p''ao"' o. mineral i'w'', u asea
~ ,s.'y' W. "'.".o'"'s'y 'p'" '"' "'e'' ""'
Read the so,,.xv,.. cer,,flentes
Certificate ofDrJ.-ti JORDAN. late Resident
Physician osihe Fourth stree, Cholera He's
pi,al'
s.hu :, ~. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ~ .s'.,
an s,c,lIen, .,,,a,s a.sa !, .,,,,, 'ua.,
effect in choIrrs. during NV late ooones,Ior
with The Four,h 81, ch.,.,. uosn,,. In al.
city, IN case Of cramps pains int
stomach and bowels. also used il In case
81 inflammation OF the kidneys with the hsp-
rs'ehect frcn my knowledge ofiis v'r-
"e'' u 'ne above diseases aud others Ia
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07

Take half a gallon Of proofspir-
its; warm it over the fire, and
Dissolve in it n pint of soft soap.
When cool, bottle it, and add one
ounce of camphor. Apply this
frequently to the affected parts,
and the disease will be perfectly
cured.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07
IIYBDGRlPHY 4 IIGRlVIIG.

,lomas, Maps, show Cards, Notes. prails, Bills o
Exchange, Labels. dc. DC.
MIDDLETON a. WALLACE.
NoIf5 Walnut street, Odd Fellows Hall.
Cincinnati, nov. l, les3-f7-lyf.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07
- a. sDRRhf
Cincinnati, Sept. lst ls49


TO THE PUBLIC.
This Ia to certify that, In June last. wss
attacked with the Asiaiic Cholera; aud wns
soon, Ms any physician states In a collapsed
state. had remained in this state some two
hours, when my physician info med my i'm
Wand friends that could not possibly h :,
and strictly forbid my wife permitting an,
one giving me any medicine or nourishment
whatever, as II would only hasten my death
+ Al this timeMr. Forsha came to see me, and
bronghl with him a boule containing four
ounces Of his Alternative Balm. end asked
permission Of my vile to use II on me. as he
thought II wouldinmediaiely give ease. |
was immediately applied. aud in less than ten
minutes ! was stored. aud was in warm
perspiratios, prior 10 which time my extreml-
ties were cold. a clammy sweat was on my
face aud head. After the use Of two other
hotties OF the same medicine. was entirely
lieved of all distress, and In few days was
restored 10 health.
. ] would most eneerfully aud heartily rec
ommend this BALM to all who are afflicted
Ia slmllar way have also used II In
other diseases. and have found il mos,
excellent remedy. | do not think IL can be
toohighly recommend.
JOEL KIRBY.
] do hereby certify that the above certifi-
cate is correct, and the statement of the
physician made to me is true.
JULIA ANN KIRBY.
Cincinnati. Dee, 9Th, Is49.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07
GNs0CEssIES.

A LARGE assortment consisting OF all articles
n usually kept In general retail stores, at The
lowest prices for cash at
novs TYNER X KIMBLE'S.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07

Wholesale Depot, att. g. C. Reak-
hirt's, No. 81 Pearl ST. Gin.
DR.. : w. Forsha, Drug Store. No
side OF Fifth ST., 3 doors east OF Smith
Gin. o.
For sale at r.. Typsr's, ID. Price &
Son's. Linck & Farquhar's, Moody's
and nr Hailes, Rockville. Ind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07
KFNDNEs.

q It'll wurd in kindnes spoln,
lie moGon ov q ter,
Haz ofn held De hort OATS brokn,
And mad q friend sinser.
O, dem II not an idl tip
q plezant wurd TIA spek;
de fas yd war, de bets yb brip
lie hart ma hel or brak.
den kindli bred &c It'll wurd,
BE luvip, mild, and trd;
dtszand fold, sue gifts konferd,
VIII be returnd on yd.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07
HAD OF
JOHN W. MOODY,
Rockville,

And Of Druggists aud Dealers.
All lelters 'lrreled To- lhe proprietor or agen
receive imncdiate attention.
tu.efs-lA
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07
ClNTT. ADVERTISEMENTS.

IsAAc sTAUp SEQ, MILL FACTORY, corner
OF Front aud John ST. eets, Cincinnati Ware
honse No, 10 Front street between Main aad
Walnut.
We mang faetura cob breaker. OF great strength
and durability aud eane OF operation.
We place this useful Contributes on all rzes Of
mills. by which means VIII convert corn nllll In.
10 stock feed mill; BIT h fow minutes work 10
pat In on and take a %.
We manufacture portable mills, single and
donhle gearcd, tbesi qaslliy OF French bnrfa,) 70
grind wheat. corn. aud sloek inod i. calculated
far sleam, winter and morse power. Thess mills
have been run by steam and horse power ~
competition against The other make Of mills ~
oar city, at our State FAIRS, and never failed 10
wa awarded \ beautiful silver mrdai. Our mills
also took the Two nrst premiums ~ the best mills
al two animal Fairs ef or Mechanics Institute
ALso--PortabIe saw milis. 10 be rnh by steam,
water or horse power. Thfs mil wns exhiblfrd In
operation by horse power. n The Ohio State Pair.
In 1850, whonii was awarded a premium aud a
splendid silver medal.
Also -Dlfcreut kinds OF portabio horxe powcr.
and steam engines. Hour articles, FOR aake Of
operation. sinpl city, usefulness aud durability,
ARE surpassed by none anw 10 use.
All our articles are warranted as represented r
no sale AT our cost Of transformation, aud he
money Sounded.
by a fan description, Or iessImoniasls Of merit
and use fulues.. Nc refer those Interested y our
Pamphlets. to be had ~ factory, whore No take q
dicAsufe 10 explain each article.
ISAAC srRAun &co.
NofnE-Mf. kimbie, the partner OFF. II. Bnr-
rows while exhib ting burrows mill 90 our
state fair. last FALL, was bosiefous nbou: his MILL:
aud eouragcously entered into y verbal agree
msnt with me to grind cora thus; Whoever gunds
the most. regarding quality and quantity, was 10
be the ownor 81 both mills. al each aud every Al
FIRST TRIAL.
SIraub TO run an 10 Inch mill.
Burrows 6co. 10 ran a 90 Inch mill.
SECOND TRIAL.
Straub 10 run ~ inch mill
burrows q Co. 20 run IS inch mill.
THIRD TRIAL.
Straub 10 run 20 inch mil.
Burrows q Co, ~ run 20 inch mi1.
When The pitch came, that boistefous courage
stepped out.
70 the above now append q ehnilengo 70 grind
eob-feed out or whole ears Of corn.
Will run my ~ inch "Queen Of tho souih.''
with cob breaker aitae hment, the same article
that took the premium 1T the Ohio state Fair insl
fall. against q ~ inch Burrovs mill. and VIM
Stewards ohio aud kentucky stock Feed Mills.
both 10 be run al onee: aud " you ar npprehen-
sive OF risky business, you lave my entire APP
probation 70 run MI. Pomeroy's Corn Crushrr. ne
nn auxiliary. should my single article fn1 Ca
grind equal TO quality and quantity 10 the eombisi-
ed productions OF The Two mills. DUST as you
pleaso.) then you can draw few handred dollars
Come, 6oys-donf be cowarsly. here is roth
Ing like walking straight into Me merits o. hing.
ToJ. ". Busnows q Co. may u "
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07
OBJ SpeIIina Aetarm.

rsosErlC ALPHABET.
ga teller has the a,und Of the italicized letter
OF letter. VA the illustrative words.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07

NNTAstI PtHf4lN,
VIII mat applications fof bounty Lands, aud at
tend to all business that may be entrusted 10 hi,.
" IN care and dispatch.
Once IA tie second story of West,s new build
ihp. opposite the Court iip0se.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-07
p A r e N T

Spring saddle Tree.
FTRR GREAT LABOR and expense, We are
now enabled tofuFnisi these un allied Trees
inqaanliis al shors noyee. Prices ss.seeseh-
ash.
HUNTER. coBURN, RDMEgToS a BARR,
,oie manufacturers and wholesale dealers IN sad
llery, Hardware and Coach Trimmings, No.
,huFeh Building, alnut street, Cincinnati, Ohio
We also have a full supply Of eur PasEsr hafR
PicknR-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-08
Cadet Francis A. Shoup TO be breve second lieutenant
July !, 1865. Company A, LIST regimentl

u.s. Cadet Francis A. houp, eutesan
july !, 1855 COMPANY A, LIST regimentl
Infantry arm.
49, Cadet George D. Rugge be ieuten-
ant, July Il 1855. COMPANY ID, LIST regnent.l
"a Cadet Alfred a: Torbert 70 be breyet second heute-
:. = ant July ! 1860; COMPANY x, ID regimentl
r. Cadet Charles w Thomss be breye second euien-
ant, July 1, 1855. COMPANY c, 9Th regiment
23 Cadet James H. Hil brevet lieutenant Ju-
iy ], 1853 COMPANY H. 10th regiment
"a Cadet Edward L. Hartz be brevst second lieutenant
July !, 1855. company n, 18th regiment.
% Cadet Clarence Bennett 70 be breyet second lieuten-
ant, July ], 1855, COMPANY A, SO regiment
a. Cadet Timothy NJ Bryan r, to be breyet second lieu
. tenant 2s July ! lsSS looaP.ny G, sth regnentl
July |, 1855. COMPANY ID, 4th regiment.
20 Cadet Henry W Freddy TO be brevet second
a. :. July I 1895; Company X, 9th regiment
80 Cadet Henry NJ Laze 70 be brevet second lieutenant
July l, 1850. COMPANY q, LIST regiment
81 Cadet William r. Pease lieutenant
July !, 1855 COMPANY q, 10th regimrnt.l
81 Cadet Jesse h Allen, be breyet second lieutenant
July \ 1873, Company y, 9Th regment-l
49, Cadet Robert c. HILL be lieutenant July
/, 1855 COMPANY b, 9th regment.l
a. Cadet George MEG Dick to be brevet second
July !, 1855 COMPANY q, 9Th regiment
H. The General Regulations paragraph 23s) allow three
months leave Of absence the graduates OF the Military
Academy entering service and any who shall fail
to join at the expiration Of his leave will be considered
declining his appointment and bis dropped
the army rolls In accordance with this regulation all the
graduates above named unless hereafter otherwise directed
viii report in person. at their proper stations the s0 Of
September
Ill The I'd ieutenants assigned the corps of en-
gneers viii report by letter, the chief of their corps
this city The breyet I'd eutenans attached regiments
viii receive further orders the headquarters of the
army city of New York and they will report by letter,
accordingly, and also their rcgimenal commanders.
here the address OF the regmena commander be
known the report intended for him viii be enclosed
initial TO the Adjutant Generals Office.
BY order OF the Secretary of War
s. COOPER, Adutant General.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-08

gether Such the principal incidents of the combat
of the 17th which beg readers 10 con-
found with those Of the 18TH the latter still very
inperfecty known to and L must remain doubt
m point whether the former OCCASION the result which
had been obtained could have been turned
cisve results.
There is further some difference Of opinion among mill
tary men and between Of the eminent gem
erals Of the French army the relative advantage Of
proceeding against Sebsopo at the present stage OF the
siege by way Of assault BY field operations against the
Russian relieving army.
Our readers are aware that far the opinions Of
civilians distance from the theatre Of Is entitled
any weight all Judgment has always been strongly
expressed ia favor OF the field operations II has long been
obvious that from the OF the and or-
cations Of Sebastopo fire has failed either in sencng
the guns of the enemy in making practicable breach
This being the case assault necessarily very per-
ous and uncertain operation and If successful
expose the troops furious resistance upon the part
Of The garrison behind their second line of defence Bot
supposng the Russian army in the interior of the Crmea
be driven back by the advance OF the allied forces
Eupatora elsewhere and the supplies and reinforce
Of Sebastopol to be stopped the reduction Of the
place becomes merely question OF time and after the siege
il has already undergone Its OF defence must
long be exhausted.
The result of the attack on the 18th concusyely de-
raes if any doubt entertained of the fact the
difficulty of carrying by assault works Of the
of those which defend Sebastopo when the
assault is made by troops Of the daunucss courage
confident of their power every obstacle
the approaches carried the foot of the enemy
works Under these circumstances the ASSISTANTS
posed very heavy loss and the result favor
the defence of the place Fortunately the allied command
they will employ, TO retrieve check which, though not
discreditable arms from the extraordinary
displayed by the troops the most painful occurrence
have had to record in the course Of the war.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-08
ANOTHER EXPOSE.

D. G. Williams Of LAwrenceburg, Tennessee, has aban-
doned the know nothngs in lengthy ettsr exposing
their designs The following is extract from his pub-
cation
have thus exposed organization because believe it
70 be duty | TO my God and my country. de-
oed and esoled into the matter many have been, by
aaiterDg Of s purity and goodness only
lind base fraud and contemplate political trick
foot and still carried on, by whose love Of Office power
and distinction outweigh their devotion principles and the
good order Of society and the happiness Of their country
have heretofore declared vice president the order
nv determination 10 against the order and expressed
myself fully the members my adherence of its deceit and
fraud base corrupt aims, and its vile, hypocca pre-
tensions.
have not been the first lift the veil Of secrecy from
the order Many good men, and great men, OF both parties
have done this. believe it TO be my duty do it, and
though have taken oaths not do so still the
psrured the friends Of the order would have you
Heye
oath the presery alton Of which enorces the commits
sion Of the blacklist lies your dearest friends
TO the father who begat you and the mother who
bore Gas in knownothng councils is wrong and not
binding any 1t is party trick, dark, vile
trick have been, am now, and always was wing, Yet
cannot to the former principles OF the whig
party prostituted vile ends and aims TO be wholly
dependent liars, and clubs Of secrecy
and fraud to carry out its ends and aims lis true they
have succeeded in Lawrence and elsewhere in getting
democrats into the order but what sort of they
You know-men who office.
" To the members Of the order who win lie on, SANDER
and abuse calling by every base epthet would say
You guilty Of the very things you charge me-
though You may Willy and abuse for making this expo
STILL feel that all open bold frank, and honest
will not condemn my course and the day viii come when
and your order will be odous to every lover OF civil and
religious liberty unless you out of this vile association
as have DONE"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-08
LOCAL N Il w s..

OH PorSr CoMroRT.A friend just from Old Point Com
fort gives such gratefully glowing account of the pleas
and epjoyments Of that famous eabathing place that
we that If he gave wide publicity to bis
periences Mr. Willard would be unable to make provision
for the tide of vers would certainly and speedily
flow upon him. The promises to be not only very
profitable the enterprsng proprietor of the Old Point
Comfort Hotel but full Of gaety and enjoyment On
Friday last there upwards of five hundred guests at
dinner.
AprorSrmEsr-T. R. johnson has been appointed to a
cerkship in the Office the Commissioner of Public Build
ines in the place Of James Fleming, declined.
bright sun and clear, uncouded sky, yesterday after
noon after two three days of wet gloomy weather. Not
withstandng the wet and damp ground there was
pretty large attendance the Presidents grounds to hear
the customary and always popular concert OF the Marine
Band.
Tpr PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF WAsHrSeros.--The whole num-
Der Of pupils in the public schools in April 2l75:
tered JET; withdrawn, 147 suspended 81 corporeslly
punished 81 present every school day. 574 average at
tendance 46 visits made by trustees and secretary, III
number Of school days days lost by teachers number
lost by pupils 1896 aggregate Of days attendance sls72
Nearly of the school time lost by the staying
from school Of the pupils.
PosrposrmEsT.In consequence OF the extreme inclem
ency Of the last night the intended to be
given benefit Of the Orphan Asylums postponed
until Thursday, the 18th inst.
The programme, which attractive viii be found
in advertising columns.
THE rIREwoRKs-We have been requested by Lieutenant
j. c. Symmes OF the Ordnance department, to state that
the fireworks postponed from the 4th instant win be exhibit
ed Monday evening tstb) in the Monument square, at
O. p The programme has been necessarily reduced by
damage weather, and general loss Of effect has
doubedy been produced throughout To obviae, partially
another disappointment from unfsvorabe weather. three
cossive FOUNDER gun In Monument square
T. D. M win all who hear it that the exhibition osf-
poned till Tuesday evening and on tin the rain permits
their being fred.