davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SAAC bIAUB WC0s MILL fACIOkf, cerncr
house so.l9 Front street between Main and
Walnut.
We manufacture a cob breaker, ofrrcal strength
AVID durability aud eaae Of operation.
We place this useful contrvance ON all sizes o ri
mills, by which means VII cnnyert a corn mill in
"a a stock feed min; b.t few minutes work 10
pnt IN on aud take II OIL
We manufacture portable mills, single aud
donhlc geareds fbeai quality Of French burrs,) 10
grind wheat. corn, aud Stock fcod calculated
for slenmi whter aud horse power These miils
have been run by steam and horse power IN
competition against the other make Of mills 81
our city, as our State FAIR, aud never failed 70
10 carry on The hrst premiumn-on QUO occasion
wa awarded n beautiful silver mrdal Our MILLS
also took the iwo hr,t premiums o. tho best mills
ut two annual Fairs of our Mechanics INSTITUTE
ALso--porlnble saw mills, 10 berun by steam,
water orhoras powcf. THIS min WIS exhibited IN
operation by horse power. Il the Ohio State Fair.
IL 1850, When " was awarded premium aud n
splendid silver medal.
Also -Dircreat kindsof portable horse power.
and steam engines. All our articles. Tor ease of
operation, eimpi city, usefulness aud durability.
ara surpassed by none now In use.
NJ our articles are warranted as roprcsenicds r
40 sale AT our cost Of TRANSPORTATION, and the
By a full description. or tcstimoniasis Of nerli
aud use fulueas, We slcr those Interested ~ our
damphlcis, to be had a. factory, whore We take
pleasure toeNpialn each article.
ISAAC stRAun SEQ.
Nofite-Mr. hlnslc, ihc partner of J. a.. Bar
rows, htie oNhlb tipg burrows mill M
State nlr. last fall, boisicroua about hls mill;
and eouraFcously enLrrod Into verbal agree
mvnt With me 10 grind corn thnai Whoever Rnnds
The most, regarding quality and quantity, was 10
be The owner ef both mills, Of each aud every irial
fiKs4 fRtAL.
Stfuuh 90 run ~ Inch mil.
Burrows NCo, 10 run n 20 inch mili
rsCoSn ralkL.
Slrunb Ia run a - inch mill
iiurfoNx A co, 10 run "a inch mill.
1lliRn THlAL.
StfAuh lorun a % zach mills
burrows a. Co. 10 run a 10 Inch mill.
when the pitch came, that boisterous courage
stepped out.
10 The above now append challenge iogr.nd
cnb.feed cut OF whole ears of corn.
iwiil run my is Inch l'Qncon OF Tho Soaih.'
with n cob breaker Rttae hmcnt, the same article
that took tho premium vi the ohip state Fair lasi
fall, egnlnst n " Inch burrows mill, aud VIM.
Stcwhrt't ohio and kontucky Stock Feed Mills,
both to be run at once; aud " you arr npprchen-
rlyo of risky business, you lave my enti 90 ap-
probation 10 run Ne. fomeroy's Corn Cfusher, NJ
an auxiliary. should my single article TAIL 10
grind equal 20 qualify and quantity To the eombin-
cd productions Of The two mills, dust as you
plcase,l then you can draw few hundred dollars
as siakesput mp.
Come, boys--don't be c0wardly; there h Moth
Ing like walking tralght into The merits OF thing
ISAAC STRAuB.
I1I. ~. fueRowa e. Co. may n iy
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02

pD-Ihe New York Times says
that one Of the Oldest wine-deal-
ers in that city has offered to bet
1000 dollars that there is not a
gallon of genuine old Port wine
in the city ofNew.. York.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02

HAO-To plunge a young lady
six iathoms deep in happiness,
give her two canary birds, half a
dozen moon-beams, twelve yards
Of silk, an ice-cream, several rose
buds, u squeeze Of the hand, and
the promise of a new bonnet. If
she don't melt, il will be because
she can't.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02

IA Farmers should examine
their implements, and put all in
good repair, always keeping them
ready for action.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02

GOA trial for breach of mar
riage promise, in the Fleming co.
court, in Kentucky, last week, re-
suited in an award to the plain
tilf Of 5000 dollars
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02

GREAT MASS MEETING IN KAN.
SASH
SPEECH or col. LANE
The meeting at Franklin was
called to order about IL o'clock,
A. NJ, and e. w. Purdom chosen
President, and John K. Stewart
Secretary.
The frst speaker was Col. Lane,
late Of Indiana, who commenced
by an argument that there is no
longer in the Territory a Govern
ment. The last laws passed, he
said, have killed it. Any Terri
torial Government is, in fact, I'M
constitutional; and Government
originally never contemplated ac-
QUESTION Of territory, and the first
case-that Of Louisiana, origina-
ting in the dispute about naviga-
ting. the Mississippi-gave the
first occasion for the exercise, by
Congress, Of the doubtful power Of
imposing upon the Territory a
Government. A Territorial Gov
eminent was, in any case, but a
temporary provision, dependent
for its force, upon the con-
sent Of the people Of the Terrific
ny. 1t had no right to tax tho
people--much less toltax the right
Of suffrage; and the Kansas Leg
islature, by its outrageous dollar
tax, and other enactments, has
fully justified the people in reius-
ing obedience to its oppressive
laws.
The Territorial Government is
dead. Ifyour house we're falling
you would build another, and it is
good policy to build it as soon
as you are satisfied that the pres
ent one must fall. So tits the
duty Of the people Of Kansas to
make a new Government; they
have the right to do so, and ifGov.
Shannon or any other official Of
iers to squirm or resist, you have
only to get an injunction from
the Supreme Court. We can have
our own laws in successful opera
ton by January lst, 1856. The
Territorial Government will cease
when State Government be-
gins. The administration, thro'
its mouth-piece, the Star, already
says that the acts Of the present
Territorial Government are revo-
lntiouary, and that all further APP
preparations must be stopped
Old Marcy is outin the streets
damning the Territorial Gov
eminent and all connected with
it. But one feeling exists thro'-
out the Territory--six feet Of
earth or a Free State Pro-
Slavery men are cursing the Leg
islatnre's laws even the lead
ers are down on them.
Tho only objection urged 10 q
State Organization is the ex-
pense. All men prefer the fee.
dom Of ,chifc mra. Tho cost
Of the first five years Of State
Government in Indiana, was $751;
600. Whitfield says that Kan
sas contains 10000 inhabit-
ants +; which would make a tax Of
$3.50 each. Now, the Kansas
Legislature has appointed a
Board Of Commissioners with full
powers 10 tax us ut discretion, and
you are made to pay the dollar
tax for voting in the State. The
expense ola State Government
BY direct taxation is small; who
would not rather pay ~ than
not have a government Of his
own
But no direct tax will be need
ed; we can 6orroio all the money
we need, nun or scifn0nf inter
est' IN any state IN the Union, on
our bcnds' IL these Kansas
quarrcis continue, the Union u
lost Tho North and the South
are already arraylng themselves
ior combat Wash'ngton's coun'
se's are olsregarded' ana we have
no remedy put aotate organlza
tion: oaiiiornia' with a less pop
umtion than ours, borrowed mill
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02

D@ Young ladies frequently
allude to their intended as ga
duck Of a man." We fear this is
the reason why so many Of the
fair sex marry geese.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02
EsrAnssssuED fsfs.
PEEL & IONS,
NEW YORK DYE HOUSE

=
Betwcon sixth and Seventh. one door north OF
Walnut street House. CINCINNATI, q.
EVERY DESCRIPTION Of SILK AND
~ WOODEN Goods dyed equal 10 any Reuse tast
and finished by steam climbers. In The dying de-
parlment NO are prepared at all seasons OF The
Wear 10 color Ladies Grape shawih, the following
colors: a beautiful Scarlet, Peach Blossosn, Pea
troen and all shades OF Green, salmon. straw,
Orange, Purple Sky niue, Maxarine Blue Marone
Fawn, Drab, French Grey and silver brab, DC.
In the Renoyatlng Department, particular at
teution will be paldto cleaning Carpets BY Ma
chinery, without ripping, also rugs, table and m
nno Cover Lad'cs shawis Of all kiudr OF Merino,
Cashmere. anu SIX Dresses wiihou, injrring 9th
or goods or coofs.
Ienilemsn's Clothing renovated and made 10
appear as new.
ihepubllc Is respectfully Invited 10 call and In
spcct our work and Judge from wnatthey see, NOT
from what they hear.
n. -. We would call the attention OF The pub
lie 10 Nc careuiin andng the right place, as there
are imposlefsand upstairs In the business. En-
q ire for Peel a. Sons, New York D,e House.
We hayeno connection with any otherhouse.
may IL
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02
POPULAR CHURCH MUSIC.
$4,000 Copies sold.

THG SACRED MELoDEoN, containing aEreal
u variety of approved Church Masie. selected
chiefly foln the old standard anshors, with many
origin compositions on n new system OF notation
designed for the use Of Churches, singing schools
aud Academies. ByA. :. HAYDEN
Two reasons Will chiefly account for The great
success Of this volume:
First. The Character Of ne Hsrk.--it presents
new aud realty improved System Of notation.
In " much that Il absirucc and dtnlcui In this de-
iighiful silence u so simplihrd that months are
M AIDE equal 10 years In the common way Of learn
Ing the practice OF musical ART, nhei sufficiently
proven by the aitesatona Of OF teachers and
performers who have tested the systcm aud given
the work LIS great popularity aud constantly In
crcasing sale.
second. The Quality and sfyic ~ fhe Masse.--
Many new pieces destined 10 please us long ns mn-
sic lasts, may be found H. pages aud alec many
OF the old and tried melodies, hallewed from asro
ciated recoections of sanctuary delights, aud Ear
more welcome 10 The heart OF The worshiper than
many FRI quently substituted for them.
The Publishers may add that The mechanical
execution OF the work issuperor altogether 10 The
majority OF Eastern Music Book aud the priceye
low.
I, may bo had n, the principal booksellers or "
the Publishers
MOORE, wII.sTAcH, KEys& CO.,
Wholesale booksellers and stationers,
od4s - West Fourth street, Gin n, O.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02
Gbs SpslIns Hdoral.
plloNErlo ALPHABET.

.nh lclirf has The souud Of tho italicized letter
ofistoFs IN the illustrative wofds'
..,,.r. sea.,.l.. Name. Letters Sounds. Name.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02
PATE N T
BRooKyILLE COLLEGE.

TMyiIIs institulioni s nov ready tofoeclseanS
numbers f young Eentiemen and fonnF IN
dies, and afford them thcbesi offaeiiities
for obtaining thoroagh oduention. The building
h large aud enent. and the board OF tnstfue'
ton ll be ~ the wants ofthc institution
demand. These young men who may even prefer
toggaduatrat older Institutions, Wilde weilto no-
aaIro the preparatory studies here, where The
classes arc not too large Tor convenience, aud
where they are noitaaghi by under.rfadustes,s a.
mating, will receive appropv.ale diplomas.
boarding eau be had In good tauiiies, aeartho
college edince a. Two dollars per week. Young
men an board the NJ hbovtsikt, cents pnr
5000 per quarter With Ion pof cent diseounifef
advance pay ment. foriutiherparticuints address
yNo. w. LoCkE, frcs't
brokviiie nd. fob.6 ie34.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02

TO PUBLIC.

10 THE PUBLIC.
This Is to certify that. In Juss Last. vas
attacked with the Asiatie choIera; and wss
soon, as my Phys'cian states In . collap.,d
state. had remained In this state ssms two
hours. when my physician info, med my am
!, and friends that ] could not possibly h-.,
aud strictly forbid my wife permitting an,
one giving me any medicine or nour,shmsns
whatever, as Il would only hasten my dessh
AZ this timeMr. Forrha came 10 &c me. md
Trough, with hims bottle containing fous
ouncss Of his Alternative Balm, end ssked
pesmissIen Of my vile 70 nee q On me. a. b.
thought II would Immediately give ssss.
was immediately applied. and In lees Than zen
minutes was stored, and ives Ia a warm
perspiratios. prior 10 which time my sxsrsmi-
t'ss we're cold. cian'my sweat was on my
lace aud head. Amor the uas Of two ether
hotties Of the sa,ne medicine. I wss sntirsiy
''evsd Of all distress. and In few days was
restored 10 health. ff va.
would most aneerfuIly aud heartily req
ommend thls BALM 10 al Who are afflicted
In similar way have also ussd u N
....,,.., .--'s- ,s.s.~
~ NOV '"''s " -
'''"'s"'s 'e''""snd.
'oHL hihbf
ao n'fe'y oeFt''y that the above csstia-
'.'' :" ''''''s' qua inc statement Of The
physician made 70 me u true.
JULIA ANN KIRBY.
''"e'n"a''' Dec '"' ie$s'
I" ee'''"ea'e fo" sne hsv. j. y. Fin'sy
c.neinss'i' March eth. 1893.
IT. " s"s nr'' time In my
long I'VE 'nA' ! have given my name 10
'es ," 2. any medicine. sss sea.
=. ''%esy 'a0ss' nave o''sa sssa solicit
nearly Two vssFs' hsH' Tor The sheumsslsn
h"y ny a"e s"ss'o' wh'on IVES nsss'y .
-. s...,,.. 49,. 80 49,, s.s.e"
~ ,vs.,s' sn.. -. ,.c.-s..~
bru,.s. ana n, . .s,v s--ss. 80. '..S
neck. b,ou,h, on ~ /. y,olss, ss,s ga
think Ihsvs had fall proof Of Is pss,s.,
properties. In. s,sa, many ofshs disease fss
which you recommend n. and have net
foand Il total In even one Of them. sull.
pc not say tia. tits an inlsIlIbIs care. YET
.......ss , =, ssa .'' saa' " m
s'"Pss"' ~ 49, 's''e'@' ''' ~"'ea ""
''o'a'"e"asa' mat : nave ever ."ed' "a !
"ases fsa many : W" not, " ess pre-
cure u, be without u In my fsmily' fof cay
consideration. Hoping that yos viII stls
eon,inas 10 compound u honestly and shss 4
may relieve thsssands Of suasrsrs. I -
s. s-,'. my '"''
"''' s~es'sh' s""y msa'cines
Your, alIectionalslv.
-.s,s~~
D. .. FINLEY
-
Certincsteiiom ID. L. Starr.
Ihayc known Mr.. Forshs's Altera-
tive Balm 20 perform q very extrsor
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02
Surve, ing and Navigation.
ltOnENsONs> nGATuEmATnCA
WORKS..

HAVING been requested 10 examine Pot.
III Rohinsou's Series Of Mathematics, aud 20
report my opinion thereof. have with pleasure
made fayseif AZ well ncqr ainted with the specific
merits OF the books, M ! well could without The
actual using ofthem In The recitation room. Prof.
Robinson must be, should judge from HE books
a keen. sprightiy aud thorough Mathematician -
lie would seem 90 have. either NJ the gin of ma,
ute, or the result Of study aud practice, a quick
lntuitive perception OF mathematical principles
aud To be remarkably adopt 10 aFtfcos Tor abbrc.
Waiting the methods Of solving problems.
Tho Algchrai Is clear and sufficiently dlhuse II
explanations. andfurnishcs an abundant stock o,
problems with explieit a al ingenious modes Of
solving them. This work Is sufficiently extensive
for the Ordinary purposes Of e'rrse OF College
instruction
The Geometry embodcs great snount ofceo-
metric knowledge In compass smaller than
usual. The diagrams arr we'll conceived and re-
mAfkably well executed.
The Treatise on Survey ingans Navigation isfull,
and gives many Interesting faSig which may be
new 10 most of our students. The diagrams are,
~ IA the Geometry, unusually we'll done.
The natural Philosophy y de 4 IDLY Interesting,
only for It's matter. but Tor tho aanner In which
principles are explained and facts stated. No.
only the student but Tho general reader may aud
amusement and profit from the book.
W. q. LARABEk,
Su ,,erntendont ofthe Public schools OF Indiana.
Grccneasllo, Ind, 1850.
I'LL
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02

IIFTho marks OF punctuation arc ihe same m
az the old photography, excepting Tho following
changes aud additions: The mark OF interroga'
ton Ia placed before the frat word In a sentences
indicated a query, az the end Of a sentence indi
Gates doubt, laughter; ! surprlsci sorrow' the
inverted slgulAcs the emission Of letter.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02

Wholesale Depot, att. 4 c. Resk-
hirt's, No. 81 Pearl u. Gin.
DIR. 8. w. Forshs, Drug Store. No
side Of Fifth IT., 8 doors east of Smith
Gin. u.
For sale at r. Tynsr's, d. Price 4
Sons. Linck e. Fsrquhsr's. DR.. Moody's
and nr. Hsiles. Rockville. lad.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02

E1-Preparc to die.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-09-30

Albert Brisbane, the socialist, who
first introduced the ideas of Charles
Fourier into this country, some fifteen
years ago, and who has since devoted
himselfto some extent to the propaga.
ton Of Fourier's theory Of association
or attractive industry, is about to com
mence the publication, in the city of
New York, of weekly journal main
ly devoted to the advocacy of his pecu-
liar views. He has engaged the SER
vices of corps of the ablest socialists
writer's in the country, and is himself
a bold and vigorous writer, so we may
rely on having in this journal Fourier
ism "pure and simple" Brisbane is
a man of great wealth, and can there
fore afford to keep up his paper with
out reference to the pecuniary aspect
OF the enterprise.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-09-30
IGNORANCE AMONG THE FAsH1oNA-

IGNORANCE AMONG THE FAsH1oNA-
BLEs.-A correspondent of the Cleve-
land Herald, writing from Saratoga
Springs gives an illustration of su-
preme ignorance in fashionable visi-
tor at that place, who wore "dress
with four hounces, each one costing
one hundred and eighty dollars. ="
which is well calculated to give sport
to the poor, but intelligent. She was
in conversation with a gentleman of
limited accomplishments. The writer
says HE wishing to show off his ex-
tensive reading, made some classic al
fusion to SCOTS Bride of hammer
moor, when he was interrupted by his
fair companion, who innocently in
CURED, with great eagerness, when the
Bride of Lammermoor arrived, and at
what hotel she was stopping
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-09-30

New TELEGRAPH L1NE.-It is
known that Messrs. Coleman & Mont
gomery, Of this city have in contempla-
ton the construction Of direct line Of
telegraph between Memphis and New
Orleans. The proposed line is to con-
meet at Jackson. Mississippi, with line
now 10 course of construction along the
railroad between that point and New
Orleans. A preliminary survey and
estimate have been made, which make
the whole length Of line less than FIVE
hundred miles, and the cost to the
point Of intersection at jackson. one
hundred dollars per matchmaking the
necessary capital about $4,000. If
this estimate approximate the real cost
and we have reason to think it will be
found very iberal,) the line cannot
fail to be profitable to the stockholders,
as the cost Of construction and repairs
will he about fifty per cent, less per
mile than that of the lines now in use.
BY the present lines dispatches are
transmitted over one thousand miles
of wire, and transcribed four times on
an average. The new line will be
less than five hundred miles long, and
will work directly through. The econo-
my in the cost and time of telegraph
ing BY a direct line are sufficiently
obvious to commend the enterprise to
the favorable consideration Of capital
lists and the public.-Memphis Bulle-
TIM.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-09-30
Communicated.

M. Comet lin your issue Of yes
terday morning, with the evident in
tention to minister to the wants of the
passing hour, by resisting Death, that
is now doing such fearful things among
US, of some Of his worst terrors to the
dying. it seems to me thpt you have
entirely over looked the important fact,
that man is by nature corrgpt, total
ly depraved, and needs tie regener-
atiDg influences Of the Holy Spirit
ere he can die in peace, end rest in
hope, in the arms Of Jesus; and that
those fears which you seem to depri-
cate, are but the appointed means of
grace. to bring us to Goda which the
Spirit employs, not unfreqaently on
dying bed, maki g peace with the Fa-
ther for the returning repeftaut prodi-
gal, by the last Pickering of LIES
waneing taper, and enabling the poor
sin battered wretch in ting very jaws
Of death and destruction, to thank
God for deliverance, and % shout the
glories of redemption: af.1 that to )ull
those fears with peace, Hace, where
there is no peace, is to :,rieve away
the spirit Of God, and leive the unre-
generated to sink to endless woe.
May I hope that you will publish
this, as qualification Of: your short
sermon for Sunday reading"
PHrLo.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-09-30

~ 1t will be seen that a reward
Of $40 is offered for a gold ring with
a diamond set in it, lost at Greenwell
Springs about six weeks ago. The
finder will not only receive the reward
but the lasting gratitude Of the owner
who prizes the ring, not on account
Of its value but because it was pres.
snt.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-09-30

o. An ingenious mechanician at
Turin has just made successful ap-
plication of air and water as motive
powers. His machine is intended for
the sharp inclined plane near Genoa.
Unlike the atmospheric principle ad-
opted in England, the motion in this
case is obtained by presureinstead of
exhaustion, and for this purpose hy-
draulic power is used.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-09-30

The two baby shows. white and
colored, opened in Boston on the 18th
instant. In the former there are exhib
tied one hundred and fifteen children, a
large, number Of whom are twins and
triplets, and varying in age from six
months to twelve years. In the latter
there are, one hundred and thirteen,
from month old and upwards. Boston
is great place for isms, babyism inclu-
ded.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-09-30

The Russian danseuse Urea Matthias
is married to the French pantomimist,
Francois. Ravel. The event occurred
some time since but IS diplomacy
regulates all these matters and often
enjoins secresy, it probably has been
thought that the charming Urea
could captivate more hearts AS Mile.
Matthias than as Madame Rayel.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-09-30

THE CARRoLLToN STAR-If this
il one Of the fixed luminaries, we
should like to know how it is, that its
light is not visible ipsthis hemisphere,
more than twice a month. We have
it now as late as the 18th inst. Will
Mr.. Souliar, enquire into this matter,
at his end of mail route 9S6l
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-09-30

A VERY NICE H1T.-A writer in
Putnam, in abiding to the Partisan
ecstacies concerning Ristori, says, vt is,
possibly, as real and dignified an excite
ment as that which N. Y. experienced
upon the oecease Of the late lamented
Wm. Pcole.''
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-09-30
10 Il is said that the ENGLISH anf

10 / is said that the English and
French residents of n. Y. have lost an
imlnens amount of money on the
contest going on before sabastopol-
they having continued to state large
sums on its fall, in anticipation of the
news by each steamer, for the last eight
months.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-09-30

rThe opening of Wallack's thea
tire, New York, on the evening of the
18th inst, was signalized by the sue
cessful performance of 20 new five act
comedy, by Brogham, the cast of
which embraced the names of the
author and his wife, Henry Placide,
George Holland, John Lester, and
other distinguished actors and actres-
SEES.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-09-30
Gbr wrekly Cnll1et
Thursday Morning, Sept. ~, 1855.

The MEMPHIS BuLLEr1N.-This is
the title Of large weekly paper, just
issued at Memphis, Tenn, tho second
number Of which. is now at hand; it
is very large and respectable looking
paper, which we must set down and
inwardly digest to be satisfied about.
We feel convinced, however, that it is
all right, since Col. j. H. Mona.
HANS name is at the head Of it.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-09-30

Nine Bodisco, widow of the late
Ministerfrom Russia came passenger in
the Atlantic, direct from St. Peters.
burg. She says the Allies burnt at
Sweaborg very large pile Of steam
Boat wood, and that Tbs was the extent
Of their triumph.