davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18
o MARRIED LADIES
L He GHA.A 5Il1a;sa MEDICAL DISCOV-
,r =, rr,,,,,,,,r, En- 19F THE AGE.

" ~ - y ~ - VI lA'N0sry has discovered in Of
!, 'Gui W pes1us ~ yeeds remedy that cures
z q II ~ u OF II IL RI!
From the worst scroula dowlto a common pn11le,
He has tried in over ele'en tqndrs cases and never
failed excep in two cases [bo.h tln humor) He has
in his posse over two hu6 certaeates Of Id
value, all within twenty miles Of Boston,
Two bottles warranted to nursing sore mouth
One to three bottles will the worst kind of PIN oes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-18
ULBUUS q TUBEKOUS ROOTED
FtOsCeriItg Plants.

I UBIN's EXTRACTS Jus, rees,v-d- a
~ large assortment Of LUnIN's EXTRACTS iuiorssd
direct rum PAsis and sale BY the dozen or llnrc baI
tie. by d scOrr A,,e,.s.ss. wv
osi atgls 7Si Main, cornsr r Ssehsn,c "a.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03
For the Indiana state sent.uei.l

ATTORNEY GENERAL--At the convention
of the Sth of JAN, a candidate for this office
T., tn he selected. Among the prorainent'
men named for the bffice are Hon. James
Morrison, OF Marion; Hon. Joseph E. Nc
Donald, Of Montgomery; and Joseph r.
Buckles, of Delaware. They are all worthy
and prominent men, and they all deserve the
confidence of their democratic friends.-
Without disparagement of the other gentle
men, we think there are reasons OF weight
in favor of the nomination of Judge Morri
son. First-he is the present incumbent, and
has thus far ably and carefully discharged
the laborious duties of the office. Secondly
he is an experienced, learned, and we'll
tried lawyer, having, as is well known, been
for many years the presiding judge of the
indianapolis circuit. Thirdly-he is favOra-
bly, known throughout the State as presid ent
of tho State Bank of Indiana for ten years.
Fourthly-he is not a professional politiciaa<
but man of business habits, closely atten-
ding To all matters confded to his care. lie
hls altOays voted the democratic ticket but
has never been a candidate before the people
for office. The impartial and very able man
ner in which he managed the financial con-
Germs of the State Bank, gained him the con
lidence of all who were acquainted with his
manner of discharging the duties of his pO-
sitiOn.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03
( 3 I
FROM the Lexington National Guard.
Th e New State Bank.

This Bank, which WAS authorized by the
late fusion Legislature. has recently been or
ganized 10y the election of Hugh icCulloch
as President, and James VI. Ray rs Cashier.
The Directors and officers of the different
branches have also been selected, but IS not
deemed matter OF general interest.
The election of Messrs. Mccullough and
Ray is only important as It Indicates a COM
promise and probable unity OF action between
the managers of the new and old Bank, both
these gentlemen having been officers in the
latter
We regard this Bank Charter as one of the
worst laws ever passed in the State. 1t is
one Of the legitimate fruits of the Inaugural
ton Of the fusion party-not that the dem
ocrats are entirely guiltl-ss, for it is lamen-
table fact that some of them so far forgot the
leading princi pies of their party IA 10 Join in
fastening this odious and dangerous Bank
monopoly upon the people
A more loosely drawn, unguarded, mis-
cheivous law we have never read, and believe
can not be found in the worst wild cat Bank
State in the Union.
Unlike our old Bank the State Of Indian;
owns not dollar of stock in this one, and
is in no way responsible for its issues. 1t i
in no respect State Bank.
Unlike our Free Banks, there is no depos
it OF State stocks or other valuables with th'
State, or with responsible third party, to Sc
cure the bll-holders.
! Ii j a regular built confidence concern al
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03

RAILROAD CoNvENTI0N. large assem-
blage Of railroad officers met at For
Wayne on the 10Th inst. There were dele
yates present from the States of Pennsylva-
MIA Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa. Hon.
Arnold Plumcr of Pa, presided. The object
Of the convention appears to have been to
make arrangements for the consolidation OF
certain railroads in one grand line between the
Atlantic and the Missouri river at or nearCoun-
ell Bluffs, to be ultimately extended to the
Pacific. Ii is proposed to call this extended
line Of railroad "The American Central Rail-
way The following companies were rep
resented on the occasion; Clinton Line Rail
road; Clinton Extension; Tif1in and Fort
Wayne; Fort Wayne and Mississippi; Wes-
tern Airline; Philadelphia, Fort Wayne, and
Plxfte River: vsnango. Railroad,
GREAT FIRE II EvAEsvILLE--0n Monday
morning fire broke out in some frame
buildings adjoining the new court house in
Evansville, which soon spread to that fine
building, aud in short time all the wood
work was Destroyed. The walls and vaults
are still standing. dost of the contents OF
the county offices were saved, though in great
confusion. The loss of the county is estima-
ted by the Enquirer at between $4,000 and
$4,000. Mr.. Fergus, in whose premises the
fire broke out, lost some $1,000. No insu-
rance. The Enquirer blames the head of the
Fire Department for ine6icieucy displayed
in subduing the flames.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03

GREAT SwISBLISo OrERATIONs-Th
Chicago papers give a loag account Of tho fl
nancial operations of one Samuel j. Proper,
who appears to have been little too fast for
the fast people OF that fast city. Proper
went to Chicago and talked largely Of his
means; said he had invested Sl0O00Oin real
estate in Southern Illinois, and had come to
Chicago 10 see what he could do in the same
line there. OF course all the real estate spec
ulators (and who is not area estate specula-
tor in Chicago2) were exceedingly anxious TO
make the acquaintance of 1lr. Proper. To
help Out his scheme he Joined Fashionable
church and was always to be seen in his pew.
lie also hired large house and furnished it
in the most extravagant style. His princi-
pal plan of operations was by exchanging
checks. lie wonld ask merchant or bank
er Tor his sight check snA IN rstnn -ivc
him one Of his own for : few dsya. For il
time he provided for these checks, but after
awhile he neglected to do so and disappear
ed. II is supposed that he realized IN this
and similar operations between s25. 900 aud
$4,000. real estate Doctor suffered to
the tune of S3.ooO; book firm 500; lnni
ber dealer S5, 600; one bank $500; another
$500 &c, &c. All Chicago is horror sticken
ut these developments NOT 50 much at the
losses suffered, but 10 think that they who
have been 50 accustomed te yictinizing
should in turn become the vleLlms
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03

oyer-the b.,si, ior ia issucs of the bills. ana
the Secunty oi thu l..o,e. al ur,cr d Is ii,,
substantial ia. Is, io u. lrit Ia l,,,s,i,.,. ei
the Bank, which Is lnst t." Security Al ali.
What kind oi security is thai which amount,
TO only one ihir oi the debt. an.l Is left in
the hands OF the debtor Al lhai, te l,- s,ltitn-
dered .or put oat ol ia WY wn.nev,r % b,-
comes hs interest to 10 So?
And Yet saea IS the seeuritv Offered the
people ia this beautiful Bank law
lt WAS dcSIgi.cd ali mAlnly a ivoratei hv
specnlalors, for their own private advar.t.i
This Is the truth, Il the people onght Ia
know IT,
One grand point which these political specu-
lators hal, aud still have, ia view, is TO get
hold of the States interest in the old Bank,
amounting, we believe 10 over a million OF
dollars- This great scheme of plumber was
in the original bill, and came near passing IN
that shape. Altho not in the law as it now
stands the plan is not abandoned, but is to be
pressed upon the neNt r.egislature.
TO SECURE this daring object every human
exestitS. .-yay lsrs,erted to fair OF foul Com
binatons viii be formed, log-roiliii, schemes
will be projected, the Influence of money will
be breug ht to bear in all directions, and corrup-
ton viii stalk abroad through the Stale, and
into the Halls of Legislation. Let the peo-
pie and the untrammeled aud uusubsdised
Press look to it in time 'Forewarned is 10
be forearmed.'
Most of all, should the unterriiied democ-
racy raise their voice against this measure
aud that voice will yet be heard in thunder
tones, dcnounciug it, we are much mista-
ken. A few men at commercial points, or
for private purposes, may have joined in this
swiudhng humbus Bank scheme in the name
OF democracy, but it Is prostitution of the
term-enough to make the old patriot Jack
son turn in his grave and will meet with the
unqualified condemnation of the great mass
of the democracy. Let our leaders neither
deceive themselves nor be deceived, into the
belief that the people are Indifferent about
this thing they may be silent for the time,
but are none the less observing, or faithful to
principle, and, as certain as God rules in
Heaven, large number of them will prove
their fidelity to their principles, by denounc
ing both the measure aud It's authors and
abettors whenever called upon TO pass judg-
ment upon them.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03

The manner in which Judge Morrison was
traded out of the presidency of the Bank, is
well known to all the politicians of the State,
aud many of them now say that it is due
him that reasonable effort should be made
to do him justice. The duties of the Attor-
ney General are more of a judicial than of
a forensic character. He must examine aud
give opinions upon all disputed points of stat
ute law, and settle constructions of the law
for the regulation of State and county Of
ficers. and serve as counsel III all cases IL
which the State is party. For such duties
Judge Morrison is highly qualified, and hl'
high character as a gentleman and citizen Il
we'll calculated to give strength to the dem
ocratic ticket A MEMBER OF THE BAR
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03

0~FAccolding to the Ledger, some dis
graceful scenes were enacted in New Albany
on Christmas eve. A gang of X. n. rowdies
went to German theater and succeeded by
their violence IN breaking up the performance.
The presence Of the Mayor and Marshal were
Intellectual to preserve order or to protect the
audience and actors. After breaking up the
play, they proceeded from one German house
10 another, breaking bottles, destroying prop
erty. and beating the unoffending Germans.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03

OTThey have some difficulty on the New
Albany and Salem Railroad about the Express
business. The Peoples Express Co. has a
contract for doing all the express business on
that road, but the American Express Co. run
messengers on the cars, paying full fare, who
carry money and other small packages. One
of these messengers was put uA the cars at
Bloomington a few days since for transacting
soias esSfrrss business. We sapposesthe mat
ter viii be brought before the courts.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03

0EF-On Christmas day couple of boys
went into a grocery store at Columbus, Ohio,
to purchase some fire crackers. Expressing
some doubt as to whether they would $50
off," the proprietor of the store lit one and
threw it from him. In an instant a terrible
explosion followed, the walls on two sides of
the store falling out and the roof falling in.
Singular as it may appear though there were
twenty persons in and about the building, no
one was severely injured.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03

BIC IIoGs.--Spears, Case, & Gundy, of Del
phi, Ind, slaughtered a hog on the 18th inst,
which weighed 72G pounds nett On the
same day they killed several other hogs
which netted over 500-One weighing $50.
This knocks the ''huge ANIMAL mentioned
a Few weeks since by onr ncighbor of the
journal.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03

0TThe anniversary Of the landing Of the
Pilgrims on Plymouth rcrk celebrated at
Plymouth OH the 21St. The ccrmonies took
place in the Unitar.an church Ghosts of
the old Puritans, why do ye not rise up and
rebuke your descendants?
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03

0@TThe members Of the Associate Re
formed Presbyterian Church of this city, pro-
pose to make donation visit to their Pas
tor, Rev. Samuel Wallace, at his residence
on the corner of Ohio and East streets, on
next Friday afternoon and evening. gem
eral invitation is extended to all his friends
To- bc present on the occasion.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03
1HE NEW STATE BANK.
i'Om s. a. Hall---aOv. wrights Reply.

LoGANsPoRT, Dec Is, 1855.
Hq ~Pa 4. Wright:
SiI--I notice that YOU are plaintiff
III ''H to test the constitutionality of the
ne aie Bank. You must necessarily have
IA possession facts calculated to throw
ppira question of such vast moment to
tn pile of this State.
residence at the capital, your active
op tlon to the moneyed monopoly which
Is beins fastened upon the people must
ha ei Yog q watch close the appliances
" Procured the passage OF a law 50 utterly
SD I've Of true policy.
Patlon TO moneyed mOnOpolies' is q
prl 4 of the Democratic creed too sacred
TO 4Feniered without an effort to save the
80 t-A he gigantic evil that threatens it.
-. .sha- les.e zprineiela hetler
s17'< - shonld unite. Feeling that
every y lSEi6crAt, aud every lover Of the State,
eught-le r;ti&e the banner of Repeal, and that
facts which VIII open the eyes of the people
to a correct appreciation of the new State
Bank, should be published, | take the liberty
of asking such information rs YOU may have
at your command.
Hoping to hear from YOU at an early day,
lremain, Respectfully yours,
5. A. HALL,
Editor Democratic Pharos
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03
CHILD BEATEN TO DEATH IAN OLD MAID

CHILD BEATEN TO DEATH By AN OLD MAID
The New York papers contain accounts of
the death of boy between four and five
years of age, who had been beaten to death
10y an old maid named Miss Packhurst She
would sometimes beat him for two or three
hours at a time with a strap or whalebone.
The. child was in delicate health, and
his mother having died he was placed under
the guardianship Of this spinster. She was
committed to prison to await an examination
for mut,ier.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03

(e-The occasion OF the opening of the
railroad from Toronto to Hamilton, Canada,
was made the occasion Of great rejoicing in
the former city on the goth inst. All che
great dignataries Of Canada were present, to-
gether with large number of distinguis he'd
persons from the States splendid banquet
was served and speeches made by gentlemen
ON both sides of the llne, and the utmost cor
diality and coed fsyhng seemed to prevail
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03

CTThe Chsags Democrat relates a sad
story of two young girls Of that city who at
one time moved in the first circles Of society,
and who were employed as ;. gers in the
choir Of enc of the fashionable churches of
the city, who are now degraded olfteasts.-
Their father and mother died ofcholera, pow
erty and destitutien ensued, the young gentle
men who had before escorted them to churches,
balls, concerts. and parties, became their Sc
ducers and worked lheirruin How sal, and
vet how commoa story
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03

0-rWe clip the following paragraph from
the y Y. Journal of Commerce Of Friday:
The friends Of Rev J. c. Fletcher will he
glad to learn that he has safely arrived in
Europe, on his way to the United States from
Erasl. We have a line from him dated Mon
treaux, Switzerland, Dec. ,.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03

GA new post office has been establish
ed at the crossings Of the Michigan Southern
and New Albany and Salem railroads, in La
Porte county. 1t is called the "Crossings''
Post office, aud Isaac Weston has been ap-
pointed Postmaster.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03

0GsNEATgEss, cHEAPNEss, and DESPATCH,
IS the motto Of the Sentinel job Printing Of
ice m Washington street, North side, be-
tween Meridian and Pennsylvania streets
All those wishing Job work done, should give
the Senfinel trial.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03

G-John Il. koontz, youth aged IL years,
WAS killed at Peru, Ind, on Wednesday last,
by being thrown from wagon and crushed
under the wheels while the horses attached
to il were running away.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03

01rIf YOU would build up your business,
add new customers to your list of patrons,
and set along "swimmihgly" in trade, adver-
tise in the Daily Sestinel
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03

GA Know Nothing editor says we "cer-
tainly cannot be acquainted with the Hon.
Mr.. COllax," or We wOnld not speak to dis
parasingly Of him." The editor is right
We have no knowledge of e.."honoraJlc Mr.
Colfax." Where does he hail from? What
is his occupation? He must be quite con-
trast il to his namesake. SCHUYLER c.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03

0-T-The Legislature of Virginia has before.
it proposition TO repeal the usury laws of
that State. The Richmond Enquirer strong
Is advocates the proposition.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03

GJ-it is said that the young folks about
Lafayette didn't hang up their stockings this
Christmas as usual. That operation will be
performed on the 11th of January.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03

HORRIBLE AccIDENT-A subscriber living
in the vicinity of Fairbanks, in this county.
sends us the particulars Of shocking aoei-
dent which happened near his house on last
Monday. A couple Of sons of Mrs. Johnsct
were out in clearing chopping wood, and
near them was burning tree, yet standing.
Two younger children, a boy aud girl, lad
,s,st come out into the field and were APP
j,4.aching their older brothers, when the tree
IeH "a them. killing the little boy instantly.
aud scattering his brains over his sister. They
Law ON eaek side Of the tree; the girl Is severe
ly cut about che head, aud one shoulder is
completely crushed. She was alive on Thur
day, though little hopes were entertained for
her recovery. The boy vas aged I've and
ne Girl scven.-S Suilirda De5acrof
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03

A~,-Among the many pleasant incidents
xtsrh occurred on Christmas was the pre-
sanitation OF a handsome silver pitcher 20
Mrs Perru.on by her bOarders, as a tribute 10
her kinanes, OF heart aud her attention 10
rho con.c,rts and wants OF the donors. Those
who bf1e co home Of their own can aPpre-
cia,e snrb kindness on the part OF land
LADY Mrs Fersuscn keeps an excellent
boarding house and We oo.-,nena co... her 70
those who may be in want of pl,a..a ant ana
agreeable quarters.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03

(c.J-The Detroit Free Press. in nrepubllshing
AZ article upon the proPriety of Glowing ali
The delegates from all the States to meet at
the national eonvention IN Cincinnati unln
structed, cordially endorse that course Ia
says:
''If the delegates OF the Democracy q ali
Tie states shan 10 ~
with instructions, carrying with them and en-
forcing the desire of the national Democratic
party that a candidate shall be selected with
a view solely to his eminent qualifications
and sterling national principles, the end will
be a glorious triumph in Novensser-"
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.
A
BANK or THE STATE OF INDIANA.

(Al
BANK or THE STATE OF INDIANA.
BRANCH AT LIMA
y P Williams, Lima so shares
John b. Howe,.........- do .............5J0 40
BRANCH AFLAPoRTE
d. G. Rose LaPorto. 500 shares
L. d. Tdylor..-. Chicago, Ills. do
BRANCH AT PLYMOUTH.
A L. Wheeler. Plymouth. $40 shares
Z. D. Taylor. Chicago, Ills. s....-..-..8o do
p. NJ. Kent. ,.........New Albany. ...........sm do
BRANCH AT SOUTH BEND.
M ,, Dep Sale" coo shares
Jno. Reynolds, South Bend. ........20 do
Saml II. Patterson. ...Jereson,ille. 800 do
BRANCH AT LAFAYETTE
" Cro~ley,........ New York. .30O shares.
Nathaniel Cook. Connecticut. 800 10
BRANCH AT FORT WAYNE.
John WestGn Rome, Noble la. shares
o Bird. d...............Fo For, Wayne. 74O do
IL. McCull0eh. ....... do do .........74U 40
BRANCH AT LoGANsroRr
/ r MussrInan .............,........2e pa shares.
Graham ~ Fitch, OF Logans,o ia trust
tor NJ C. Bright ct al -.-------------. so ID
BRANCH AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Washington e. Depauw, Salem. shares.
BRANCH AT RICHMOND.
Phineas ". Kent New Albany. -.I755 shares.
Names OF Stockholders aud number Of shares
given
BRANCH AT RUsHvILLE.
NJ. G.. Bright. Madison .S0 shares
Jmo. T.. Robinson, for p,.l,iu, ,rn .....
himself aud a. gent wv ~
BRANCH AN MADISON.
Names OF stockholders and number Of shs
not given. The report shows however that Michael G
Bright received $50 votes. John Marsh 40 votes J. W
Richard J. Bright 45o votes for Directors of said Brunch
BRANCH AT JEFFERS0NvILLE.
SamH H. Patterson. Jcncrsonve. shares
Chas. Howard. New Albany do
Sebr, Howard, l,....... do do ...........3nO DO
Tho.. l.. Smith........ do do ...........SiJ do
BRANCH AT NEW ALBAsY.
v. \. PePin. Prest. 6o5 shares
BRANCH AT BEDFORD.
W. &. Depaaw, - Salem $40 shares
john : Davis New Albany. 10
/ Geo A. Thornton, Bedford. 80 do
BRANCH AT vISCENNEs.
:. II. Patterson. - A. sharts
J. 81. Iager-- $50 do
BRANCH AT TERRE HACTE.
Thomas Dowling Tsrre Hautc. 1900 shares
STATE OF INDIANA, ~ ut,
hereby certify thai The above l. e"rraef copy 1"
la the iank of the State of Indiana. appears by the
4 " Mitness my hand this 18Th day OF December. \. i
| 1876. ERASMUS u. COLLINS,
I Secretary II State.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03
River at Pittsburgh

WAsHIxorox, Dee y.
Mr. CLAYTON declines being the candidate OF
tbe American Convention for the Presideney
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03

PITTSBURGH Dec. 27th.-P. N.
River eight feet four inches aud falling =
Weather cloudy aud cool
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03
Estate of Indiana, .
County of -- &C.
Deponent Signature.
sDeponent Signature.

A. ID. 1S5- before
Justice of the Peace or other Magistrate.
ID. In cases of Invalid or other male pen
sioners, except Revolutionary Pensioners the
Pensioner must add to the oath of identity,
the words,-'aOr since the date Of his last pen
sion certificate" so that it will read-"And
that he h.,s not been employed, OF paid, in
the army, navy, or marine corps OF the Uni
ted States, from the -- day of --
1856, To the - day of - 1856. nor
since the date of his last pension certificate"
Forms must hereafter accord with the
foregoing instructions, or payments will not
be made upon the applications
A. +. MORRISON, Pension Agent
7. s. Persons sending pension business to
this Agency will please enclose Post Office
stamps TO pay return postage, as no papers
can be sent back without payment OF pos
tage i'm advance. A. L. NJ.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03

OF There are nov 53l students in the
University Of Virginia-hy far the largest
number ever assembled in that ysnownod in.
stitution.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-03
No Signs Of the Pacific

NV Okk, Dtc. 70 7 N
There are no signs of the steamer Pacific up
10 the prssrnl time.