davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-11

n remove VI inerai from or otberw,se ,rass..s
the foliovin described premises, viz. wa
NORTH East qr of 2 ar. OF Sec l. scuth hf Of n 10
Or Of sec ~ and " ar. u y. e on of see n Town
= Range East. ALSO south haif OF The : w ar Soc e.
'NNh = "f'''se ; Last lnlltl JOHN HOARE
e HiRs Is and SoLGAEss.--ae dozen wbIts
> 7lIts 4ao ~ Dozen Collars all qualities fusf re.
NiS'94 1hd TOT Hsis i"%-Dy JOHN MILTON.
FEsE : = 20 Boxes and IS Chests Teas gun povde,
q ana o.@cEs Jest rsceiy we'd and for sale by
JNO. MlLTC-{.
NzTEf.f.oss ts tfstSs :. and alsp an a.so,,r.
- OF bsskefs, may - found al the Store Of
]. :. ALLEN.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-11
Co-PaRTvFusHrp NOTICE.


- MRS OTIS has Just rec wed a new supply
~ of latest styles Fashionable bonnets. Shewouid
We cali the particular attention OF her patrons
the cheap fancy hats, which OF q superior quality
and viii BE sold al very low prices. N1n29
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-11
CA S II S Y S TIE NJ

he and nil sell as low competitorn the mar
6et- Please call ana examine. No charge for showing
goods T.S ALLEN.
Mineral Point. october 2, 1891. 4qtf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-11
STRAY NOTICES.


IA tie subscriber, in Diamond Grove town
NEg GO Linden. one ecsritng steer CALF, bTtGd e,
- "ilh a star in The forehead-a piece OF one
+. Pr mark percepIpie. The owner IS request
~. 1Ati' prove property, pay charges, and lake bin
FRANCIS LIT TIE.
4'.a ~ 1888. 4sl9pd
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-11
KENrECEFULEY NsIsrElF.EEp.

10 q
FESBE subscriber would respectfully inform friends
q and patrons that he tas sold his entire Stock in
Trade to SAMUEL Colby, together with notes accounts
and demands. Those that indebted to him sill con-
fer great favor by calling at his Old Stand and settle
the he is DESTROYS Of seeing all sactorily
settled before he changes mis- place of residence.
BENZ. G.. SCOTT.
Yellow Stone, Wis, Feb. ), 1855 3rnI3.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-11

Ass-fA q - ~ SAIL.
FEvIE undersigned offers for sale good FARM, stu
4 ated IN Section 3, Town 1, Range ., in the town OF
ndeu Containing 4ru of Land. About $50 acres
under fence, including farming land, meadow and pas
tJre- The above FARM Is wei calculated for stock
and VIII be sold ontire. part, suit purchas
Il i six miles Iom Mineral Point four mics from
Linden. and about 3 miles frcm Aifdin.
Enquire Of the subscriber Oh the premises
MARTIN MARZOLF.
January 80 1855. 3ml2
CO-PARTNEBSEIP NOTICE.
FINHE Undersigned having This day entered into Co
Il Partnership. under The name and firm of ADAMS &
BONNER IN the Mercantile and General Commission Dusi
ness, Blue Mounds and Do eyife, respectfully solicit
continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore ex-
tended 10 John Adams, of the present partners.
JOHN ADAMS,
JOHN BONNER.
Blue Mounds. Feb -, 1855 Eff
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-11
Success Certain 2

Ii. persons desirous of securing tickets in thi.
splendid scheme will forward their orders imn,,.
diately.
ANY person forwarding dollar to this OH ce win
receive bY return mail either of the following beautiful
steel Engrayings, known
One of Life's Happy Hours;
Ahe Parting;
the Poor Relations;
The Capture OF Major Andre; or
The Sparkling;
And t;tt Ticket emitting the holder TO one share
In the 5000 Valuable Gifts.
Amy person forwarding two dollars, will receive bv
return mail, either of the KSGaAvIsos know n
The Jolly Flat zsoatnaa; or
The Frapper's last Shot;
And Two GIFT TicKETs, emitting the holder to two
shares il the GIFT PROPERTY.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-11
House and Lot
CURL YOUR HAIR.
Ekls LIE RiOy.

THE Receipt for making this Celebrated Com pound.
latey introduced int this country. xiii BE sent b.,
the subscriber TO any person In the United stats or
CanadAs- for 81. The 81 Tett Fion will curl or wave
the hair ia the most beautiful any rerso,,
having the most coaTse and uscouth looking hair can
.rausform it the MOST BEAUTIFUL b. the use 81
this article. The ingredients will No. cost over cents
and with this receipt any make il uaIy coed
every respect, that sold sS per bottle Ir re
erred, package of kroleron ready made. sill be sent
free of postage. instead OF fbe receipt. directions
Tor preparing 10 liquid form, fell directions r
use. send ali letters, post paid
n. A FREMONT.
T3ma Warren. TTumbgtE CO. Ohio
-.s,S. rsaf.s.-35o Sez1oie-. ;7---- -, -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-11
3. n ORDAINED by the Trustees of the village of

* IL ORDAINED by the Trustees of the village of
~ feluf-inat any person or persons having
., ma 7aEeu1eut or possession OF any Stallion
rItai parade or exhibit such stallion Jack,
s.At cz4ss or permit such Stallion Jack
.1s come IN contact itb any Mare for the PUr-
IAs.,iHs such Mare OF ascSrtaininE If such Mare
us s". wac shad cause or permit SHch Stallion or
ails Mare, within tia iim its of the Co-p9r
t.s ~ image q Mineral Point, shall be punished
-s-s ~ ss ihaa sve dollars, more than twenty
49, i'F each aud every offence
So aH#T oF owners Of any Stallion Jack which
la -.--ed OF exhibited or which shall be caused or
ls7 -irruaca OF come In contact with, or cover
a3 "''h5A The limits of the Corporation. as afora-
-. et' De also subject 70 PENALTY of not les than
-s7. 4.I mere than twenty dollars FOR each and
-ara. 80 : alton or Jack shah be paraded,
Ea7. si'tsed or permitted approach or come IN
s1es 49, Y 9FeT auy Mare as Aforesaid. whether
Fass-+sf .I aTneFs be actually present or not.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-11

4 tIbA Is. HITS, &c.-Mrs. Oils has on
~ hatd ana viii keep for sale complete assortment
81 'loFes' Mis- embroidered and plain Handkorchies,
rams and many otser articles hich the Ladies would
10 well 70 call and examine before purchasing else.
~heTe- v7n29
6 sLoAfN TIL W sEESGS.--Ars. OTIS has fust
- received . supply 81 superior Cloak Trimmings at
The AiAiDeT'sStore, High street.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-11

Ter great favor by calling at his Old Stand and
the same, as ne is DESTROYS Of seeing all satisfactorily
settled before he changes mis- place of residence.
BENZ. G.. SCOTr.
yellow Stone, Wis, Feb. ), 1855. 3mI3.
NEW OWNER AND NEW ARRANGEMENTS AT
xELLo STONE.
TIVE subscriber having bought the entire Stock r
Trade OF BENZ. G. SroTT, ne would respec fully il
form the public that he viii sell his present Stgck
greatly reduced prices order 10 ont
for a NEW STOCK in The Sprag. To those that
have patronized the Benz Scott for the last
five yeArs, only have To sag that prices much
duced for them 10 know il is the place % get the
worth OF their money! to the customers request
call, and careful examination Of and Prices
satisfy thai there viii be band per saved
by buying Of me- My Stock consists in part OF the +
lowing articles:
SHELF GOODS. &c.
Prints, Gingbans, Lq,cas | Chicks and Ca1nJ,ics,
4lohar Lfssfer, DeLaigcs. Brolra and Blnc Driig,
Brotcn and Bisached Dcaias and 7icsiRgs
Skeetiag | Plan and Fancy
Irish Inca, Linen Cassi0iees,
Iable Corcrs, Cotton 6 Ifooi FlaHacl
EsEADN-fTAE}E CLOTHING.
COATs-Over and Dress, PANrs-Vests
large assortment, and Drawers.
-E00ES AND SHOES
Quality and Sizes to fit both Right and Left.
QfZ2OB GER LBS ;
Coffee, Teas, Sugars MoIasses, Tobacco Spices, Dried
Frnit, Candy, starch, saleFatgs, salt, Soap, sc.
TN AND HARDWARE, CR0CkERY.
choice selection OF Patent Medicines. Also, Lard,
Linseed, Fish, Castor and sweet oh All Of which /
viii sell ont at unusual low prices, for Cash 50 call
while bargains going, get the worth OF your
dimes.
az The highest Cash Price paid at all times for Min
yellow Stone, Wis, Feb 5th 1855. 3mI3
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-11
Aces. CHARLES TEMPLE, President.

81. ...-s $50 t3- Vi sRY. Clerk.
q. T. lisry, Clerk OF The Board of Trustees OF
e Alfss1d, DO hereby certify that the forego-
6 lie s. = 80 law passed BY the said Board
g-esart - ~@t O! March. A. ID. 1855, q quorum being
$40 JOSEPH II CLARY. Clerk
OF Board OF Truziees
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-11
IslRHoNN AND EI.OlNERs

80 MRS. OTIS assortment of Ekepnet = =
- y trimmings has been repIeaished, 80
wESA and is now superior any heretofore -
- offered in this Village. v7n2s
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-11

Us $50 >Ys&UE'.-SugAr House syrup, in
re IS ana A-Ss--And pure Cider Vinegar for
T. :. ALLEN.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-11
New Goods 6 Low Prices
EtEAE. ESTATE AGENCY.

NJ are now Offering FOR sale upon reasonable terms
W the fol oN described city lots.
"a toe codtLies Of la Fayete, Columbia Wis
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-11
From the Seat Of War !!

VIE UNDERSIGNED having hearI Of the great success
4 oi the Confined armies against Russia proceeded
az once to ascertain The secret to such brilliant achieve
ments, aud found II Lraceable direct 10 III.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-11

AT THE OLD AND WE'LL KNOWN STAND or
5. & l.. G.. EEIER,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-11

EIyROA sec lbs. upwards on hand and warranted trne
n and correct, at Factory prices
GEO, W. COBB
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-20
East Fork Bridge.

We regret to announce that the
prospect for building this bridge, this
summer. IL not now so iiatteriug as
we thought, two weeks ago. Before
tho enterprise was undertaken, hun
dreds were clamorous for II. and were
willing to give, some 20, and some 80.
and some 100 that now want others
to build II altogeihet. When the Ct.
fort was first made, men In very mod.
crate circumstances subscribed freely.
which made richer persons think the
bridge will be built anyhow. and now
they hold of. The effort 10 procure
stock will be continued few weeks
longer. II It Is subscribed. the bridge
can be.built this fall, II not, wo musI
wait another year, and probably ter
years. Asst isas much the bushes,
Of one Us another. we request those
who want bridge to call on NJ. v
simonson. Mt. Carmel. and Geo. Hol
land, Brookville, and take the stock.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-20
New STATE Bani

As we expected, the operations Of
this bank begin to show that il is The
offspring Of iniquity. At most places
from which We have heard, Difficult.
ties arose on the day Of opening the
books. by scores applying TO take stock
who could not be accommodated, il
having been taken or engaged. by cap
iialists. We verify believe greater
fraud was never perpetrated,on any
people than that Bank. II is in
fniiely worse in its provisions than the
stock banks ever were, even under
Dunn's administration. and we hope
that business men. and the people gen.
orally will repudiate its paper at once,
The law is unconstitutional, as il
grants monopoly, and its general
provisions are most ruinous. Give u,
Stock Banks forever. under the new
law, rather than this thing.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-20
Gorrtspomotntt.
UNEXPECTED RISE OF LIQUOR.
RlonMoxp, July Dob 'bl

RlcuMosp. July 9th 80
About week ago an lrishman
who had been keeping n saloon Of
the lower order, received two barrels
Of the dear CREATURE" which no was
In the habit Of dealing out 10 his
neighbours that were In u suffering
condition for something wherewlth to
comfort their dropping spirits, To.
day the Mayor issued warrant FOR
his arrest. but no was absent from
home. attending church. but his wife
was attending to tho duties Of the bar,
but rs there was not warrant for
her, she was not molested. Some one
conveyed intelligence TO her husband,
and he found II convenient not 10 re-.
turn homo from church, and by the
time a warrant was issued for the wo.
mans arrest, she had also decampcd
leaving the spirits, In tho cellar; and
as the officer had n warrant to arrest II.
he forthwith proceeded to hoist II out,
and in very short time tho side
walk was covered with casks, bottles
DC. filed with liquors which being con-
trary TO the late law, the contents. we're
applied to saturating the dust Of the
strectso that II was most emphatically
"run into the ground Good order pre-
vailed. and the witnesses dispersed,
well pleased that the Law had been
enforced. l..
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-20
conducted and passed away with peaet
and harmony. a4 X.


LAUhhLi JuiJs ia %
Mr.. EDIroR:-Somcrset.. has been Z
noted resort OF drinking men. and
some OF the citizens have suffered sore
ly from the temptcr. but now the
dram shop" is closed-its proprietor
has sought honest employment. and
the people are sober and industrious
Our Township Library. after long
delay on tho part Of the township off,
GERS. has al last appeared in part. one
third Of it; ii is said. has Ibeen taken
by some know nothing to his den o.
darkness. to console the spirit so teri.
6ed' on the sih / The Laboring mems
Library Association. Of this place. we
understand have applied for portion
OF the Mcclure donation. Tho
amount Of the estate having diminish,
ed from 5o0,000S TO 10000 dollars
II is quite uncertain as to the result
Of their application, however deser'
wing the Association may be.
The golden grain is fast falling be-
fore last years stinted blade. as Il an
nounccs. glittering with the prospec
Of speedy satisfaction The whea
harvest is abundant, and other crops
look equally encouraging. It's prob
able wheat viii not be higher than o.
per bushel. Some say 75c. and some
1926. Let the price be as il may
our merchants and millers. will b.
ready with the cash to pay for all tina
comes. DELTA.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-20

CEDAR 0aovr. July. 10. '55.
The Washingtonian Union Daugh.
ters OF Temperance. with other ladies
Of. Cedar Grove and vicinity. celebra-
ted tho Fourth Of July, under the 81.
pcrintendanco Of Elder James Gregg
and David i. Cooley. The daughters
me, in their Division Room ut an early
hour Of the day. Being neatly dress.
cd and having furnished themselves
with splendid rcgalias of their own
choosing ut about | | o'clock with 9TH
err ladies, were formed In possession
and with martial music, marched
through several Of the streets OF this
place. at one o'clock p. NJ. they
marched to large and commodious
room, formerly occupied rs q store
house belonging to Mr.. VIM. Coxen.-
There very excellent free dinner was
prepared. the table aud the room was
delightfully."- furnished with every thing
necessary for splendid dinner, procu-
red and sent to the place for that pur-
pose by the ladies Of Cedar Grove
The table was spread and arranged.
and the room was decorated with &C.
dar and other ornaments In a very
splendid style under the care and di-
rection Of Sisters, Mary Coxcn and
Rachel Dant. who were appointed pre-
yiously for that purpose and assisted
by other Ladies. There was more
than seventy that took dinner. after
the dinner was over the procession
marched to the school house, where
the Declaration Of Independence, was
read by Sister Miller. and speeches
were made by Elder j. Gregg and
Isaac Miller suitable to the day and
the Temperance cause, the day was
saluted at an early hour by firing of
guns under the direction Of our worthy
citizen Mr.. E. Withers, assisted by
other worthy gentlemen. All the bu-
siness and proceedings of the day was
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-20
THE PEOPLES CONVENTION

The Convention nj Indianapolis last
Friday was grand affair. II exhibit
ted even more enthusiasm than the
one a year ago, must, clearly demon
strating chat the American sentiment
is not crushed out" Regarding IL
as n beginning Of the movement in be-
half Of Americanism and freedom.
that is to be embodied next year. in
the choice OF officers, from President
all the way down. il forebodes such a
time rs has never been seen in our
country. And why should we not be-
enthusiaetc Were ever such ques-
tons before the American people at
any former period (? What are bank s
and tart Is. and sub treasures, TO the
mornentous questions of freedom and
Americanism ? In this issue we go
into the canvass with every possible adj
vantage Our opponents dare no
take the negative OF our issues
There may be faint effort to do SO. but
plea in behalf Of slavery can no
longer be concealed behind the plea
Of "squatler sovereignty" That hum.
bug is exploded. Neither can plea
in behalf Of foreigners and Romanism,
be made under prctext Of fighting n
secret order. There is no longer any
secret in reference TO the American
Movement. II stands out in open day
light. and unfurls its banner to the
breeze. enscribed AMERICANS SHALL
GOVERN AMERICA. Nor can plea
in behalf OF whisky be made on the
ground Of defending the sacredness Of
the domestic hearth, or that the Maine
Law Is n failure. Even Il IL Is annull.
ed by the Supreme Court, tho Few
weeks Of its existence have given a
foretaste Of Its blessings to all even
liquor sellers themselves that will doom
any party that darcs oppose Il.
| We ask our readers 10 carefully con.
slider the platform adopted by the con-
vention. A man may stand on Il
without any sense Of shame. lie
stands like n freeman. battling for the
time-honored and bood-bought prin'
cpes Of our revolutionary fathers
In the battle too. he feels II IL not for q
mere temporary purpose that he strives
nor for the promotion Of this man OF
the defeat Of that; II is that he may
hand down ~ his poslerty, tho hori
tegc we have received from our faith
crs, indebted by the foul stain Of sla
very and free from the tyrany Of for
cIgn mcrclnaricu. We predict. for thu
principles set forth In tho resolution
the almost unanimous vote Of frccmcn
They will carry. at least two TO one Ii
every free state.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-20

NV A'N" a5ih ateioit w tHt ON
say 3
1.-The Main Liquor Law does not
appear 10 have effected much toward
suppressing the traffic in Intoxicating
drinks in this city. The public hou-
scs carry on their business AS quietly
and as profitable as ever, and no one
seems disposed TO interfere with them
Thus far not single complaint. we
believe. has been entered before any
Of the police magistrates for violation
of the statute. nor has any seizure Of
liquor taken place. The Carson Lea.
guers have either abandoned the field
or nre holding back for grand coup
a. etat upon some OF the top.sawyers
Of the liquor interest"
To this the Cincinnati Enquirer adds
in evident triumph;
Everywhere that anii.rcpublican
and despotc statute appears to be bea-
ten by the people when submitted TO
political vote. and when such sub.
mission does not take place, II Is con.
temned and disrcgarded.
Now Is II not strange that the rum
mics. and their organs should take on
80 about the enactment Of law that
Is n failure ? The temperance men In
Indiana. seem petty well pleased
with ils failure here--lauch better
than the rummies do. just csme out,
Mr.. Herald and Mr.. Enquirer, and ash
our duck Horn, and other Kindred
constitutions" wha, they think Of the
failure. Ask them why thoy have
dried up their streams Of death, u
this Law Is n failure. Ask why thou
sands are being spent TO have II multi
fed by the courts. II II Is failure
All. ask Bro Hall. Of tho Epansvili,
Enquirer. how II works In that city.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-20
Tho Now York Times.

We call the attention Of our readers,
who want n good New York paper
TO the card Of the Times. IN our adycr'
tising columns. We have been In re.
ceipl Of the Daily long enough to no.
commend II as n most excellent news
paper, and In many respects superb
or to tho Tribune. Its great rival
While We are unwilling TO "tie TO" II,
we most cordially endorse most Of Ia
views, so far m We have read them
II Ia spirited and pointed Send iol
II, and you will not regret II.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-20
Francis Grasmuck.

A rumor, quite we'll authenticated
has been circulated through town. that
our former townsman. Francis Gras.
muck has had his properly all stolen
by the Indians. and that. during hsi
absence from home, with his eldest
son. his house was burnt. and his fam.
ily NIL carried of or killed. lilo had
located near Tcoumseh. Kansas. and
the fact that he had been ordered
away by tho Indians, and had had his
property stolen, gives great PLAUSIBLE
lily TO the latter rumor. II comes
through Mr.. Frank, Of this place. and
Is generally believed.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-20
An Immense Fortune.

II has been bruiied about. by KNOB.
ing ones. that Esquire Wynn has made
an immense fortune in purchasing
Railroad lands. Perhaps he has. but
he seems willing to allow any right
clever fellow TO go and do likewise,
on very easy terms. If we had the
money We would take him up instan'
ter. II. after mature elaboration. we
concluded II was the best We coult
do with 1t. Read his card. aud 'pitcl
in you who want to make ian i'm
mense fortune
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-20
Important Notice.

The following notice has been
posted for some time ut Andcrsonville:
w. B. Adams and Thomas Clifford
will address the citizens Of Anderson
vltlo and vicinity on the 9TH Saturday
in July. on the leading political ques-
tons Of the day. The principles Of
Republlcanism will be defended in op.
sition to tyranny and Neal Dowism. :
An opportunity Tor a discussion will be
given II requested.
Providence permitting, we will ut.
tend that meeting. We want to learn
something ofthe tyranny Of the Maine
Law. We will make speech in III
behalf IL we can get chance.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-20

There once was poetic correspon-
dent Of the american Of the abov,
name. liz went TO Mexico and return
ed and settled somewhere on the Wa
bash. A late number Of the New Gas
tie Courier. contains the exquisit piece
from one Of that name. which We pub
lish on our first page. He had beer
committed for counterfeiting and broke
Jail by affecting to be sick, and calling
the jailor to him at midnight. lie
left behind him tho poem alluded to-
Is this the same Myers? Who knowsi
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-20

As the time for subscribing for a
city paper is drawing near, we take
pleasure in recommending this paper,
above all its contemporaries. We
have no hesitancy in pronouncing 1t
altogether superior to either the Times
or the Commercial. No one thinks Of
taking the Enquirer as a family paper.
1t is SO devoted to politics rs to make
il worthless, except to mere politicians.
The Gazette is Of different charac-
ter. and good paper. but we prefer
the Columbian. as family paper, to
any paper published in the city. OF
course we do not recommend the Col
umbisn to those who do not take the
American. Take the American first
and then take the Columbian. e 20
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-20

ISrnRrsriSo REMiSIscEScEs.-
have promise from Rev. Moses Hor-
niday of some Of his recollections Of
early times in this valley. He is
among the Oldest survivors, and We
anticipate some very interesting arti.
cles from his pen. 1t would be well
enough for those Of the former gener-
alton who yet survive to put on rec
ord some Of the events Of the days Of
old.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-07-20

1.-The young man changed with
stealing the horse of John Woods, in
Fayett. county, was discharged in
Cincinnati. The Fayette Grand Jury
will try their hands on the question:
The Ohio court had no jurisdiction
The horse has been recovered.