davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-18

A DRAMATIC DEATH.-A number oi
young men were once engaged in acting
the tragedy of "Bertram, or the Castle
of st. Aldobrand," at Nashville. Mr..
j. j. Mclaughlin, formerly of Hop
kinsville, KY, was engaged to act the
part of Bertram, whose part it was dur
ing the progress of the play, to feign
to stab himself. For this purpose, he
had provided himself with a Spanish
knife. Asthe tragedy wore to its de-
nouement, his excitement increased,
and the gloomy spirit of the play was
upon him with power that made a
strong impression of reality upon his
hearers, and made them shudder as he
pronounced the following, accompanied
by the plunge of the dagger that
brought him to his death:
a5"Bertram hath but one fatal foe on earth.
AndAe is here. [StGbs kHseIfl ge1f
It was at this moment that he
plunged the weapon to his heart. 1t
was, doubtless, the result of the excited
lctltuRc Vi buO dCbOI, WIN udQ 100 dD-
sorbingly entered into the dreadful spirit
of his hero. We charitably suppose
that he had no premeditated design of
ending his life with the play; but his
complete Identification of feeling with
the part he acted led him TO suicide as
natural consequence.
The hallucination, if such we may
cali it, did not end with the plunge oi
the dagger His feelings bore him
along still further. There was still, af-
ter some exclamations of surprise from
the tragic monks, dying sentence for
him to repeat. He went through it
with startling effect: 9s sa
s.I die no felon's death
Ayarriur's weapon freed warriors soul.
IF51k a bsisst Of ersltatiOn. e-lis.i-5
While he was pronouncing these, the
last words of, the tragedy, his eye and
manner were fearfully wild; the blood
was falling from his bosom upon the
Young gentleman who had personated
the fkeh fifeless lady, fmogenel As
soon as the last words were pronounced,
he fell-to rise no more. a
l2iis - Tile Monthly Rose.
= ~"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-18
Number 8.
THE LAMENT OF THE IRIsH EN-
GRANT.

Portrayine the feelings Of an Irish peasant
previous to his leaving home, calling up the
scenes Of his youth under the painful reflection
Of having buried his wife and child, and whsi
his feelings win be in America:
I'm sitting on the stile, Mary,
Where we sat side by side,
On bright May morning long ago.
When frSt you were my bride,
The corn was springing fresh and green.
And the lark sang loud and high.
And the red was on thy lip, Mary. e
And the love ightin your eye.
The place is little changed, Mary, -
The day as bright as then;
The lark's loud song is in my ear, -1a
And the corn d green again.
But miss the soft clasp Of your hand,
And your breath warm ON my cheek,
And still keep listening for the words,
''You never more may speak"
'Tis but step down nfonder lane,
And the little church stands near;
The church where we were wed, Mary,
see the spire from here. ,-. E
But the graveyard lies between, Mary.
Andmy step might break your rest.
For I've laid you darling down to sleep
With your baby on your breast.
I'm very lonely now, Mary,
For the poor make no new friends;
But Oh. they love the better far
The few our Father sends.
And you were all had, Mary,
Ny blessing and my pride;
There's nothing left to care for now,
Since my poor Mary died.
Yours was the brave good heart, Mary,
That still kept hoping on,
" hen the trust IN God had left my soul,
And my arms young strength had gone,
mere was comfort ever ON your lip,
And the kind look on your brow:
bless you for that same, Mary,
Though you can't hear me now.
I thank you for that patient smile,
When your heart was fit to break:
When the hunger pain was gnawing there,
And you hid it for my sake.
bless you for the pleasant word,
When your heart was sad and sore;
Oh, I'm thankful you are gone, Mary,
Where grief can't reach you more.
I'm bidding you a long farewell,
Ny Mary kind and true,
But Ill not forget you darling,
N the land I'm going TO.
They say there's bread and work for all,
And the sun shines always there,
3utI1l not forget Old Ireland,
We're it fifty times as fair.
And often in those grand old woods
III sit and shut my eyes,
And my heart will travel back again
To the place where Mary lies.
And I'll think see the little stile,
Where we sat side by side,
And the sPnnging corn, and the bright Nay
morn
When first you were my bride.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-18

LIKE BEGErs LIKE.-A few days
since, lady entered one of our dry
goods stores on Merrimack street, and
wished to examine some blue Thibets.
She was informed that the last of those
blues had been sold the day previous,
but they had some green, which was a
really splendid article, and would suit
her Just as well, if she only thought
so.' But l wish for blue said the
lady. Yes, ma'sm, but you had bet
ter try this green; it will suit you Just
as well if you only think so.' The
storekeeper evidently thought he had
struck bright idea, and kept insisting
in about the same language. The lady
finally concluded she would accommo-
date the gentleman, and allowed him, in
accordance with his earnest request, to
cut off some of the green. When the
package was duly prepared, the lady
moved towards the door, with smiling
good morning, sir, You have for
gotten to pay me- said the storekeeper.
That's no natter replied the lady; it
will suit you just as well, if you only
think so;;' and she actually walked
away, leaving the gentleman pondering
on the effect Of his own wit. and the re-
markable facility with which she stole
his thunder The general opinion ap-
pears to be, the lady was not green if
the Thibetwas. We goin with the ma
iority.-Lopeu Necs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-18

abrupt entrance of the 'abominable
wretch himself.
Mrs. Washburn rose as he entered,
and in spite of the abominable odor that
his breath must have exhaled, printed a
kiss upon his tobacco stained lips.
The lady who had been married sew
eral years, was disguised, and after q
few words concerning the weather, took
her leave.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-18
cHAPrER III.

CHAPTER III
Mr.. Wsshburn had a couple of init
mate friends at a game of whist the
next evening, and his devoted wife re,
solved to try the effect of smoke il
their presence.
When the party were seated, Mr.
Washburn passed around bis cigar case
Won't you smoke, my dearF asked
he, rendering two cigars to his wife.
4 will-but you know, Joseph, ]
never smoke your cigars; they do not
suit my TASTE
Whewl That was cool.
Mrs. Washburn lit 'Bagdad.'
SIS it possible you smoke. Mrs. Wash
burn?' asked Mr.. Brown, astonished at
the singular spectacle of a woman puff
fng away at a cigar, for all the world
like loafer in a bar-room.
'Occasionally-just to please my hus-
band,' replied Mrs. Washburn, after
blowing out long wreath of blue
smoke.
Yes, Brown interposed Mr.. Wash
burn, st is more sociable you know. to
have company when one smokes. We
are generally alone in the evening, and
she is SO kind as to smoke with me-
All, Brown, teach your vile to smoke;
it is so pleasant to smoke with ones
wife,
The lady was thunder-struek. Was
it possible that he had no more respect
for the proprieties of life than that?-
She had already acquired the reputa-
ton of being smoker without having
produced any of the anticipated good
results.
Mrs. Washburn threw the lighted
Bagdad into the stove. She had almost
cried with vexation.
Not smoke, my dear?' said her hus-
band.
4 think you can be sociable tonight
if l don't smoke
DO smoke, my dear, it gives me
much pleasure to see you enjoy good
cigar
That is too bad, Joseph said Mrs.
Mr.. Washburn laughed outright, and
throwing down his cards, explained the
event of the preceding evening.
4 will own up; L did it to break him
of the habit. l give it upl'
When the gentlemen had taken their
leave, Mrs. Washburn explained by
whose advice she had adopted the plan.
Mrs. Volante has the reputation Of
being perfect shrew. Her husband is
a laughing stock for all. She is bad
adviser
How slick you have turned the joke
on me- said Mrs. Washburn, laughing
heartily.
TO tell the truth, overheard some of
your conversation, when the plot was
aid l-a
oh no! you did? No wonder it
iailed then.' F
4 did; but Mary, are you so very
much against my smoking? love the
Teed-but I love you more and Mr..
Washburn kissed her tenderiy. 4
Nay, l win say no more about it,
Perhaps / was selfish
Not selfish; Twill leave off, my dear,
or your sake
No, no, / don't want you to do so.-l
Il you are so very much in favor of
1 never will say another word
bout it, !.
And Mr.. Washburn has smoked his
:igar in peace to this day.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-18
[FOr the GalIipOlis Journal
BY THE ALMA RIVER.

20 SLEEPING BY THE ALMA RIVER.
'5i By MARY A. REEVES.
Sleeping by the Alma river,
Cold and low;
Sleeping, and to waken never;
Woe, woe, voei
o my Godi can this be so,
Can it be that he lies low,
BY the Alma riveri
Standing by the Alma river,
Standing where
Warfare's wing with fatal quiver
Shook the air;
Where in slsughter's CORY hair
Twined the black wreath of despair,
By the Alma river.
Dying by the Alma river,
He, my own,
Racked with pain, and parched with fever,
And his moan
None to hear save those who groan
With an anguish like his own,
By the Alma river.
Sleeping by the Alma river,
Pale and dead;
Darlings ye with cold must shiver,
And for bread
Cry In vain, for he who fed,
Fed and loved you ieth dead
By the Alma river.
Buried by the Alma river
All in vain
Yeshall want him, he will never
Come again,
Needing not these tears like rain,
Sleeps he on the battle plain
By the Alma river.
Sleeping by the Alma river;
o my God,
Mark thee how my heart-strings quiver
Meath thy rod,
Come to me with mercy shod,
For my peace is meath the sod
By the Alma river.
January, 1855.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-18

EItis said that Kossuih has agreed
to write leading articles for the London
Sunday Times upon current events. 1t
will be bis organ.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-18

EA bill has been introduced into
Congress to prevent the introduction
into the United States of paupers, idiots.
insane and blind persons. Some meas
ure of the kind ought to pass.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10
CRYSTAL FOUNTAIN WATER-CURE

- This Establishment the OF Chrome IBIS
conducIcd 10y Dr q. I. HILL. ,Iro,ess"r OF
Surger, In the Clrveianl h"mppaIhc COlceel and d.
u BURNHAN. both experience Phy.lc aus and abe
Hy ropaIhs
TIE facilities in this Cure" f,r the successful treat
uf chronic DISEASES. ard 'spec1iiy the dif rem
forms or Dyspepsia, senses OF the Liver, SpuI- and
Nervous :, ste u. Aderti MS, Nedraga Fe-
male Di>eas-s Gen, Deb NY, BrnnIhiti>. nd IncIpi
ent Cos sum tOu. well as dlse1 rausrd b, impTo
per excessive Ell ca lOn are not surpassed by -iy
snhlsnmrna he c.uhiy EsprcI1l at;ent;"n vii
be gwen 10 dIsrasrs known Surgical
CaSes, >uch as pDsea>es, Fever Sores u hIie ell
ms-, fsula., u TN the early iages.l Disease
OF the r, e, Spne. sc.
The Ferial ID "a tmrnt is under the special chrrge
OF skItfnl Female Ph ySiciaH VINO will ais have
ard ii counsel OF The prieS-innal ai"ndan's.
Her rxlerIen IN one II the mn>t successful wafer
If the East, her devotion To suf rings of
her trust will md the favor 'f
these wh" sc re-t ration 10 n a In.
PaIiens wal have the benefit OF thu m st ski fu Hn
uGpaihlc or Specific presrTt ons-an advantage ENJOY
ed hut few War Cures present. this country.
Ample arrangements made for giving warm or hot
water baths
Tue rooms are large, AIRY, and veil ventilated The
Il I'll roum- ample and supp led abundance
stone rocks, free from Caicatt Oiher era
substances.
The sui O drv ID ~anly. the a pure AMI from
f,gs TINS .ral!ty l. ceelratcd or healthfuness-ro
Lei "a this rep CT l. unknown the West II >on {
h HAND, miles rom and several hundred eri abb
Like Ee-l> vrry accessible. being q m e> from tue
rim STAT ~. Cicv;an & r'eis Raiir al. ". San-
dusk,; miles from rownsrfd Station -OLthsrR UVi>-
ri, 4. Il +. Raj, old. Wa N"rwalk; miles from "r-
"a mI.es from Sand y s. t. Rd lroa-,
The prices for Tesidrn-es tins including ard.
uealm M, and lursng, will vary iT"m SO tn $40 per
week.
address, Crystal Fountain warer-Cur-." Rer'm
High :. Eric cnunsy Ch o. dtt9 81 - w3m
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10
EHARLES MAYER. No. 29 WASHING.

OTON Street keeps cOn'ianty hand very large
stock of endless variety of goods amongst ~hich
groceries. produce ami pT"vI>on'. genuine Havrnna
cigars and the brands If Virginia ol accO fresh peaches
and tomatoes IN TN cans plc.les and preserves sardne.
lnb~ierS. and variety If other hsh. whIt- and red.
French. Spanish ana naive mes Eng Ish a.d lrT
diTcri rum the Custom House pOrle monnaie> and
pocket 10 Il unrvaird IN style. qua ~ and pTr per
fUcIl combs ana brushes of every description POrkr
cry knives and FORKS dHS and scissors
the esI tngsb manurcIurers; German PISis and guns
COits and Allen sev sers, game bag. hshmg sckle
exc. -se. Toys va large stock Of every lining o.
4ne biIdr1ges Of evty description sbr canarys. red
'irds, mockmg blrd<, breeding cages and birds
nests. states How baskets willow cribs, willow wag
ons, willow cradles willow chars, at very prccs
vIolns, gurar>, flutes, flies FRENCH narp>
Iambourne<. barloS, etc etc Fancy goods large and
hne selection pine and cedar ware, chums
and fon uts wei, htrse and wafer buckets. measures
hrklns, pail. buier mnuds, Quick and la
aics. purchasing my goods heidqu enable
the L. sell c.pcr Ey manu- acuTed gONiS az unusua low
prices Thankful fr liberal patronage, whlrh have
enjoyed 70 the last 'uuetn years socil respectfully
continuance he CHARLES MAJ Err.
N". 20 washinetOu ST., doors east -, the Palmer.
ur2 DIN " A.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

lOlai SUI JSl -
Amount VIII Ch the capital of the said assOciaiiOn or
baps has been scd during the preceding six month
If any, So 30.
Names of the officers the association or bank -
President r. G.. Whitney: Vice President T. X. Butler;
Cashier o. ) Pitcher hi ectOrs A. w. ri cher Philip
Schek J. 5 Weyer e. :. Shunsburg S. u. >tradcr r.
X. Butler aud T.. %. Whitney.
Names OF persons who have become parties to the
articles Of association within said period Mrs o.
Pit her.
Names of persons who have Withdrawn therefrom -
Simeon ; Glet.
Names Of present stockholders e. X. Butler, S.
Mckee, Philip Srheik, shrewsbury g. Price, AN Pitch
er, Mr. o. ). Pitcher, Samuel NJ Strader T.. 6. Whit
ney. Samuel Palleys ames Hin A. y. Whitney y. .
COnant ROla Whitney A. p. COnant Lewis \ hitncy,
J. :. Weyer and Indiana Pans.
Days of discount Every business day
Days and hours open the transaction OF business
tO-wit From 10 o ClOcS \. to O'Clock 2. NJ. OF
every business day
State of Indiana, Jefferson COun Y, IS
r. G " itney, bel g duly sworn, deposes and says
that he is the President Of said Bank aud that the fore
going report of the transactions and condition said
Bank, for the period therein named. is and Ct
ording TO the best Of his knowledge and belief
r.. G.. N I'll rNEY.
Sworn and subscribed before me. this First day of
January, l-55 MOODY PARK, y. Public.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10
;, RROWN,s ESSENGE nF LAMAlca

.GlNGER.-This Eessrnoe Is prepafst oh OF un.
usual excellence. la OrdinsIy diarrhGs, inCiPieni
cholera in ell OF prOs.TatfOu OF ia
g-stiye functions it is iuestImatle !al1. During
he prevalence of epidemic cholera ~ com
siHts of children, II ~ scuiiT.g e.hSEc 1us;
amily. traveller. i,iivr a siOUlu re without
CArTIos-e sure t1 get TIE genuine essence, which
prepared only BY =. BROWN, Of MS Drae aud Chez
egi Store, ". r.. al ram and GhesRaf Stress
PhiLadeiB hia aiId OT sal ny 30 The table APp
ecaTes in the u states. a. IN Indianapolis, BY
iyIgd& W, tRAf .If,E . ShQ WING
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10
lar. NICHOLS. RESIDENT DENTIST.

~ Having. fof the iasi ten years devoted
u, be tine %, prarlice ul his Profession, rS<%2
.eels conhdci from Ia experience and benle ~L1111J
J,,ss.s>i'tn tie Improvements in dentistry
chzrns Il ls0an tPHs and surrcundng country
Sfl iayu him with ihcu patronage. lie hores his odd
customers and friends t ihen influence IN his he
Raf Az .Pera"ns performed IN tue eaiesi shd mos
lnTahc manner
dice IN Meridian eel. opposite the new Posi once
,utduR Hs narnr may hi~ Windows.
iaix
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10
DA, EtB cuILEy. GRANVILLE " RsilAzn.
(NI LEY & BALLARD GENERAL

CSl ting AGeals. itdisHaPo l.. Ind. VIII ED
i"'he y Il ng Z Accu II. Noes Diafs, etc., any
portion ( he St,te of i.tiiRra
RhTERENcIs-James Raw, CASHIER STATE Bsnk In
dianas-, i,a,t e.. T'wr. G., = stayciir fni. f-a-
yiH cuer ~. indausp l.. lni.. hdsln. krhari-
s.,u q c., Mo- 81 AID ~ gaekst,.ue - Is.-t. n
MAJ. AdIm- co, in-irnap lard Caleb P Tee,
c., l0l Libeny sur i. New loTk; kcSnads KITE
Taium, Cincinnati, OHIO. dec97-dtwtf
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ROCK

w STORE, al Ind auapus one door west oGue
W ig House. at WI CHI sOIi at low pr crs The b.
works IN Law NJ dieine aud Theology as well a. tue
stand nd Historical, Misc, lsneous and Scnoo, BOOK.
Also, large assortment of Stationery Blank Books
aud Wa PaIcr. npvi5w 4. MERRILL.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10
NEW ORLEANS AND SAN FRAN

! lSCD ~-ussn o., Ldse. via NHaraFua SSA
TAs only Dirsef LiHs from Nsto O'visaHs- TIE 49,
81. nd 6rst rlt~s steamships PRbMErHEiS All
DANIEL. n EB ter. will leave New OTieus { q San
r I4tu ard - n ~ eaoh a'iIh. CO nsrt-
in- Pncth~ viia he r strRH.si tps VAN
NEE BLADE, IN LIZ SAM. C"RTEZ, and = EZRA
NEVADA. pr passage Apply 10
W. e. TEMuLETON.
dc nd 4 YIN IS anlP q. NeN tnlrals.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10
rI,O TIE PATRONS OF THE PANTO-

l. .6ICAL system or HISTotl .-~m tse
issue II my fret Prospectus have adopted s'yle OF
cxecu / ma h BIT "a tr' the Ject- AIMED
"a this Vr,rk han amy hiiheTs" Oysd fT suoh
par .hsi have te -imIntd rel Tnduce the VITO
work IN his new and satisfactory siyle. L. this
manner I what found I'D not be rearled sv
L. era ny, perfect Lgsbfffy sad oearHese Of
.tterefHg by which rnHh "a To- carr fully MY
Od sna dcsign The del y o. pubcatnI. Of The Second
Paf viii lhl Infringement ma necessarily "cca~ioire,
fe uldel scmc pbiissfOt~ u expiain 10 my friends
Mho have accepted ihr FTsi Par ~ ihr imperfect
~ when II reached ihem. To all persons VINO nav,
sHbssyibed fer tue Second Part, ami have already
the First, preparing o sdcr the entire wofh
both FiTsl aud Second PaTtsl m the nr~ fUTm
whirh hr work all appear hereaf or, al the ORG
ma prcr OF the Second PaTi. To all new subscribe
aiy Tart IL the work will be furnished on terms n
ssmt hTsl pT"PO-ed.
Ny desFr FENDER tie work permanently uralt
Is all fssfs ard al the tine egIlle aud N
tell z b q psrs,.ns vi I thsk. in the estimation
II early PaiTOns, uly ju-y The enP rary decay Of
Is snal pub ca'i1n.
New specimens Of the work thus improved. VITA a
Prospectus. " d a few days dsirsbu I'd by the
d. 81 Agens; and my edsrs Io perfect the work
ever, respect, n The shor esi pract cable tine. viii
he unTemittiug. Nours &o-,
r W HUNT.
&c., oh o.-ff ltrfF
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

M
me- of officers of the association ban: Samuel
7. Williams. asher; John %. Howe President
Names of present stock holders: Samuel r. Williams
John H. Howe.
Days aud hours open fort transaction of business
tO-wh From 0'clOcN B.. q, to &C ocN L. NJ
81 te OF Indiana, La Grange County,
Samuel Z. Williams being duly sworn, deposes and
says that he is the asher of said Bank and m tbe
foregoing report Of the transactions and condition OF
iii bank for the period therein named, cor
rect, according 10 the best of his nOwedge and belief
s. p. LILA 5. Cashier.
y. Il. The above report exhibits the transactions Of
the above named bank since commencement Fcbru-
AIRY 18th I-5i.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this Tenth day of
January, ISIS. Jas :. AsrLE J. P H. 81
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10
INDIANAPOLIS STEAM BOILER AND

u Sheet rOu Factory.-T undersigned are now pre-
pared with their Iron shop and approved nachin-
err, eXceled by no other establishment west OF New
YORK; h a constant practice Of twenty years ~ the
business guarantee the public supply Of boilers, aud
sheet non chmncys Of ANY size description furnished
al Cincinnati prices. that not surpassed n quality
and durability u the Union All kinds Of repairs
promptly executed nj the Iron shop Peunsy lvania l.
KELSIl Nv A SlNkER.
ian4w6m Near Gas a. Orks. Indianapolis.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10
MILL STONES

DOLTING CLOTHS - HEAVY EX
DTRA iIeav,. Portable niiis, mill IRONS aud gen.
rral mill furnishing HAYWARD MlNNE.
Opposite X. ID lot. Cleveland Ohio:
HAYWARD - TRANlS
Nest Mate Street Chicago Illinois.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10
The SOULE AFFAIR.-IT WAS

rr'aI3 Jared tH 4 trT. Dad be Wal etNeen
the tinted stale rance; hut q Non want lean
,lutl-< an wlte gu 81 the Ans"fican
rT-sn up 'tRHaM 90 fTpgre orr ~ Ne RSk
you l. 10 tTyu IT, 6r-t IRE nium IN so y. 81 he
Am,rican T. stiiu MAS ward he inanu aCtHrrrs
al /. >uaP o. rec ne led To The Llde- Ia
Frank las - = l.adlrs q ttr.
For Lrrh. d. fiard i~r Co.. Nj! .. Ninnrdge
c.. Colt d .,Ou ant "Tbcers genoa ~.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10
INDIANA FEMALE SEMINARY.

THIS Institution is located in the City Of
Il pansp,dis- The Buidng~ and have beon
Ell special reicrenre 10 the py steal ccmot md
health the pupils TIE furniture has been imported
Boston, and Wales newest snd hest style TIE
Facut " 81 Competent ard sertenced Tea
Mui~icur Thy n-TuciIh the r. eBch
tnd 'icrusn Languages, alsn. Drawing and Painng
\ al co."rs.
Fapl< rln distance iaard m the family nf the Prin
ctp-l. Tue for boarding Pupils hundred
hfty dllars per fbs includes all the studies
of he and other ex,enses, washing. for
which hny per dozen wll be charged Instruction
MUSIC. Languages and oth-r ornamental Branches Al
tiis usual Taies.
The Institution conducted Evangelical bot
ln Ser.trIan principles. TIE year - dIv..ed mIo Two
rerus. aud Term inis Currtsr-, Z eIih-r 81
winch pcri,ds a gucd b. The Fall and
Wncr Term brgn. the n - Monday OF September,
ard the spring and Sumine, Term SECOND Monday
will he ANY desIrng them.
Letters II nqury sh'iui he addrc-~od the kev G q.
MCLEAN, d ID. indianapolis G. g. MCLEAN,
Irar2l-wN PrInr:I nj and Prsori-sor.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10

ICEMI-A REPORT OF THE
bCcOnditlOn OF the Indian Reserve Bank KOkomo, for
The SIX monts preceding the first Monday Of January.
1852.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
STILL MUST VIZ HEAR!

STILL must hear shall siup shap tsiiors sde
Ia Ia se,',d de, TIL ti~ wonder Of their iT4oe'
SHALL O>ied Laudblis Tr et The waEorrn stare
Or eve nian boy iTOn eve wsrTe,
Sha hi ihis be- ard d find
Words that sail di~sDuSr the public minl'
We wi wIitc-Inrn ~ 7 fgon hear:
L--Tn w1rTe you'li buy, sui never buy too dear;
knuw q al MaoEfisi ses. aid also know
That sells suLh splendid goods 50 low.
And every ihi 30 cheap that any man may buy
As th1,e who know sriil Freely tesify
Thee tOSn Tor m les around
ig which suCh evidence De- not abound
You'll hear q very nfs 9 rerc~slic ana CynthIapa,
It's all ahOui an Indianapolis. the Catusl OF Indiana
Coats pants and vests al thron ffor head fo"t,
% boot.
IN KoknmO ThorntO~n, lis every here The SANE
Planhed. Dmvl e. Peru anc cvrn rekOut piam
sends back the same IeSpOnse, whi~ Andersen holds
nat ac<.
And u 81 Broad Ripple say they're OF the trsCk
For MaculsT aad Wiiiams Store.
And know they such splendid goods eheFF
befOr