davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-07
Education Needed.

The following actual dialogue oc-
cured in court in State not two
thousand miles from New England.
A quack doctor Of the Thompsonian
order was called TO the stand as Wit
ness. and, after he had testified to
having made night visit, the prose-
cutting attorney began cross-examina.
ton thus:
"Mr. Doctor, to what school OF
practice do you belong?"
al don't belong to any school. l
never went to any school in my life,
l thank YOU"
"But that is not quite what / want
to know. / mean to what school OF
medicine do you belong?"
II tell you, sir. never went to any
school of medicine, or practice. or any
thing else. / believe nature makes a
doctor. lam seventh son. sir. and
didn't need to go to school,"
"Well, well; what system of medi-
cine do you practice? That is, what
kind OF medicine do you give?"
ooh, that's what you want, is it?
Why, l give the Brutanic medicine
always, and everywhere"
1.-The Brutanice You mean the Bo-
tanic system, don't you?"
mo sir; the Bru,anic, say"
"Now, will you tell me how much
you charge for nocturnal visit?"
"Sir, Every indignant, } l don't give
any such medicine. I practice, as /
told you, TO the Brutanic system; and
/ II have you and this court 10 under
stand I don't give any such medicine
a. that horrid stuff"
No more questions were ssksd.--R.
4 Sehoolmasfv.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-07

During our late visit TO the city, we
Inspected several kinds Of Corn Shell
lers, but none came up to Bishops as
to speed durability and chespness In
Il, all extra gearing and cog-wheels
are done away with, and the power is
applied directly to the Shelter. and
the motion gained by the hand. II is
made Of heavy cast-iron wheel which
acts both as shelter and q balance
wheel. -
One Of its advantages over all other
Shelters that we examined is. that it
is fed Ithrougha hopper. and shells
three ears at once, with but little if
any more power applied. than is usu-
ally applied to Smelling one ear at .
time. 1t can be fed by the shovel full.
instead of an ear at a time. as requir-
ed by other shelters. We are credi-
bly, informed that it viii shell from
1850 200 bushels per day. 1t can be
purchased at about S16.
We hope Will Birch will at once pur.
chase the right for this county, and
| put them up. Mr.. Kaufman, at the
Dennison House. is agent for selling
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-07
ti.Fillmore Protest.

That portion Of the delegation from
New York who opposed the nomina-
ton of Fillmore have prepared the
following protest:
We, a portion of the delegates to the
National American Convention from
New York, protest againstthe nominal
ton BY that Convention on the follow
ing grounds: 80 Is - s.
Frst.-The nominee is not mem.
Der Of the American Party; be has
never been inside Of a Council room,
and no act Of bis life, no word, spoken
or line written by him, which We have
any knowledge Of. Indicate that he
has any sympathy with The party, or
would carry out its principles. u
Second. Ills nomination we regard
as an utter betrayal of the American
movements traitorous attempt to
wrest it from its purpose. and make il
minister to the selfish ambition Of the
leaders end demagogues of the dead
organizations OF the past. S
7aird.-He was forced upon the
State of New York by Southern votes
against the wish Of our State Dele
gates, and from those States which no
man pretends can carry their vote for
an American President. s.s4s.s'.'.
Fourfh. -He was forced upon the
state of New York against the ex-
press wish Of q large majority Of the
members of the Legislature, against
the express wish Of large majority Of
the State oficers-and we repeat,
against the express wish Of two thirds
Of our delegates in The Convention. 5.
FifiA.-He was not nominated by a
majority OF The States. Several States
were permitted to cast their votes
through single Delegate, who cast
the whole number of votes which his
State would have entitled him, had
the delegation been full. In several
instances such votes we're, cast by par
ties who had previously protested
against the proceedings and retired
from the Convention.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-07
The Sentinel on Kansas.


The editor oil the Senf.nH pretends
to oeysry indignant at the exposures
OK the hspuoiican presses IN reference
to the Border Ruiiin messages and
prociimauons OF rierce' lie mas
that the people OF Indiana OF al par
ues, are indignant al the pro'siayery
paruzanism oi nm VINO should DC
PRESIDENT OF the united States, though
his acts clearly show that he Is nearly
the tool oil The black section, OF the
country. A washington letter 10 .
~. Louis poper' IRON which we MAKE
the following extract. gives the true
definition Of his late message IS
understood py the slavery propaganda
ists. and shows What 'hey expect from
In penail OF the Doraer humans:
"A message more agreeable 10 me
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-07
nzWe commend the following to

EEWe commend the following to
the friends of free schools DC, When
snch sentiments are being implanted
in the minds Of the members of the
Catholic-church. it is high time the
American public were waking upon
this subject. So
MoRrAL SrNs.--The Roman Catholic
Bishop Of Toronto. has issued very
remarkable political pastoral, in which
he specifies several mortal" sins
against which the faithful should
guard with peculiar vigilance, such as
going to a Protestant church. and
sending Catholic children TO common
schools. The Bishop says:
"Catholic electors in this country,
who do not use their electoral power
in behalf of Separate Schools, are also
guilty Of mortal sin. Likewise parents
not making the sacrifices necessary
to secure such schools. or sending
their children to mixed schools
Moreover, the Confessor who would
give dissolution to such parents, cleo
tors, on Legislators, rs support mixed
schools TO the prejudice Of seperate
schools, would be OF mortal sin.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-07

49,. = FL.
To PHrsIcrAxs.-We callth atten-
ton of physicians to the card Of DR..
Harris in our paper this week. DR..
Harris has been. for many years. a
practicing physician. and pays great
attention to the selection and prepare.
ton of medicines. He IL not mere
druggist, and does not solicit the pat
rouage Of druggists. but keeps supe-
rior medicines for such physicisns as
prefer pure and good article for
their private practice. As many Of
our physlcians buy In the city, they
win do well to call It the corner Of
Main and Fourth. - so,.o
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-07

: Upon the reception Of the intelli-
gcnce at Eastport, Mississippi. that Mr..
Rust, Of Arkansas. had logged Hor-
ace Greedy, q portion Of the citizens Of
that place proceeded to collect money
to have.a medal prepared and present
ed to Mr.. Rust, as a testimonial Of their
appreciation Of the business Of the
act. A medal was prepared and sent
to Hon. d. B. Wright. with ipstruc-
tons 70 present It to Mr.. Rust. On
the face Of the medal is Inscribed,
presented to Hen. A. Rust, NJ. c.,
from Arkansas, by his friends at East
port, Mississippi, "an6 on lthe reverse
side. "Hit him agar" 49, Memphis
Eng. sreee ''''s' ',sf
We would suggest that similar
Testimonial" be presented to the Dep
uty q. S. Marshals whos while in the
receipt Of sc per day for preventing Q
riot in Cincinnati, assaulted the Repor'
ter Of the Gazette. The valoroul
Union savers at Lexington, who mob
bed Mr.. Brady ought to have one each
We have no doubt that money couli
be raised in this county for that pur
pose. .sf - 49,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-07

NJ The Legislature of Kentucky
has passed a law making il an offence
for any person, with or without license,
to sell or give away spirituous. malt
or vinous liquors to slaves, without an
order from the owner or person hav-
ing legal control of the service, for the
time being. Of such slave or slaves;
and the order shah specify the guam
ti'y to be sold, given or loaned, the
name Of the slave or slaves. and such
order shah be good only for one trans
action. Penalty not less than SEQ,
nor more than s5o, or imprisonment
not less than thirty days or more than
six months. or both 6ne and imprison-
mens. Il che discretion Of the Jury. -
The party violating Che law are ALSO II
abe Tor any actual damage sustained.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-07

The fugitive slaves having been de-
livered TO their owners Yesterday, one
of our Reporters crossed the river on
the same boat with the U. S. Marshal
aud his posse for the purpose Of re-
porting whatever. proceedings might
lake place in Covington. While Ia
king notes of speeches made by the
United States Marshal. Mr.. Finnell
and others, he was pointed out by some
rowdy present as an .AboIition Re-
porter" No attention was given TO
The remark, and our Reporter continu-
ed to attend TO bis business until fhe
close Of The proceedings, when he left,
TO return TO the. city. He had not
proceeded far on his way home, when
he was struck from behind. By some
cowardly ruiiian. and was immedidte-
~ surrounded and beaten by about a
dozen Of the same class, among whom
he recognized some Of the United
States Deputy Marshals from Ken
lucky, employed during the trial. FL
nally some one interiered, and he was
enabled to make his way 10 the land
ing; the rufiians following and sur
rounding him, however, for the pur-
pose, as they said, of putting him on
a cake Of ice On reaching the Ferry
some gentlemen men IN. m'e = sau d rev
f'o'o'os "ne eiieS e.4~ f-'.@'*'t3 "~t~ nc ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-07

RT The Enquirer seems TO like the
nomination Of Fillmore right well. 1t
says:
although man of mediocre abili-
ties and limited attainments. he has
yet considerable good sense and dis
erection Upon the subject of slavery
he is conservative. and when at the
head of Government, and charged
with its responsibilities, he endeavor-
ed to live up to the requirements OF
the Constitution, by deing justice to
all sections ofthe country. As acting
President, upon the decease of Gener.
al Taylor, he gave the influence of bis
Administration to the passage Of the
Compromise measures, so called, Of
1850, which were so bitterly opposed
by the Aboltionists. He not only
signed the sFugutive Slave Law but
he vigorously enforced it.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-07

The Great Corn and Cob MN co.
The 1850 Silver <IoEyio1 oUo1.
ded to the Little 0ior& ~
The committee appoinl<d 70 pres( |
at this contest convonc1 u ~ 6211-|
Ger House on Friday morning when h !
was found that but four Of The ofiei- !
naIly appointed Committee were pres
emit. namely:--Gov Wright and Hon.
H. L. Ellsworth. Of Indinna: VIM Du-|
ane Wilson. Of the Iowa Farmer; and
CD. 8. d. II arris. of he Ohio Caht-
pafor. They were met BY fauf con-
testalts for the prize; and Capt Grin
Smith, Of Galena, Illinois. uas unani.
mously added TO the Commitiee--end
by agreement among the parties. Mr..
Moore. Of Kentucky, and Mr.. Darvise
Of Missouri, we're added to complete
the quorum Of seven. The prelimi-
nary agreement and order Of arrange
ments being completed and signed BY
the CONTESTANTS. <he Commif(ee ad-
Ijourned to meet upon the Public Land
ing, =. ,~9 o.c'ocH,. ene s2op ",,e'
most businesslIke and tl1oroogh con-
tests that has ever taken place il this
lcity, upon any like >occasion. The
Committee avowing to The competitors
that their duty to the country rec CURED
that nothing shorl n. che most scruti :
n'z,ng tests s''oe'd su''ce
Ia F Fs e Ak, : - ,4s ;,,'s ~
w 49, ,s'o MN e''a '' ''' =, ''."
,of 'ns s,1ssr cup Vustse ". Sfss'ss
s"',' - ~ 's'-.-'s - 49, 49,. %
WY o'"et ".'' >'e'
snd liner Than me hxce's'oF mn o.
rs s ss.', =. .,- !. -. ...,.,.. ~ e.. II
/. -@sA P@ ~. s s'"~-~'1- - ~
osess,3"' - sn n'..x r. ,sss 1898 ~ gs
~ hns .hs comn,;,.-s aro~s,
',r P ,Ia, ~ ksshsr - -, X
sfonYd N - ,-.e 'sxa,. Eel, ,e,' a.sd
$3.50 sss.,~...s.,.. .'s.... - III,
TIL El"a,s;e. In Sn ~. la nT "a
t,bs Comm Nee .sf,,,1r .e,s5 49,
vo,us;o.. ~ ,hsm:,i = Nm -. ~, ~
.,a - a. a:sse $3.50. 49, = 800. - - H.
,owsr Th. ons,;,. &c ,hs 10y 80
,hen tes,ed bv the ss;se .'-Ss-''''''''
The Little Giant of the same s;>e
,,as ,l,en rsou;red ., ,,,;nr1' IA 1,-r - >
s@ls 81 eorr snds~ rrer;sslr sh> -ss,~.
e;rsa ~ ana ~ ~ time me-, i va
comnleted ana an The tests '4;,ade :,
.sas ~.,n;o,,f .rd' the -r1o.,,r;,, 90
nd;onrnsd s6e contest mill e;~ht
o,s,o.t s.,.rd '.,e,n;,. - -
In coyssansnca -of the ra;, + Vas
! then adjourned 10, the B1aek Bear Sta
4 HES on N;n,h street and WAS resnu-
ed at twelve o,cloclx' -. - : s. 8
-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-07
Below are the lnstructructIons K
Governor Shannon entire;
Mr.. MARCY TO GovEasoR, SHANNON.
DEPARTxESr on Sr1rr

$1,000 - 80 %tt@<t Nv @<tf@A@ "
Governor Shannon entire:
Mr.. MARCY TO oovEnson suASxox
DnrAnrnEsr OF STATE,
WAsuixeroE. .Eeb. fG., ,65.( ~
SIR: l herewith incl,se 70 Won "a Z.
copy Of q proclamation by tho Presi-
dent. dated 1 lth inst. duly authehti.
Gated. and also a copy.of orde rs issued
from the Department Of w ar, to- Col
onel Cooke. Of the United States. Ar
my. The PRESIDENT is. unwilling TO
believe that in EXECUTING YOUR, duties
as Governor Of the Territorv. there
viii be any occasion 70 call in The aid
Of the United States troops for that
purpose: and ii is eu;oined upon Won
to DO all that can possibly be done
before resorting to that me asnre--
Yet, il it becomes indispensably, .nec-
essary to do 50, in order to execute
th = laws and preserve the peace YOU
are hereby authorized by the Presi,
dent to make acquisitions upon the Of
|iicers commanding the United States
military, forces az Forts, Leaveuvorttl
and Riley, fsI such assistance as may
be needed for the above specified pur'
pose. -; S ~, see t'nss ( 80.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-07
Cold Weather for the Last Nine
Months.


Samuel shirk, Esq. has kindly fur
nished us the following list ofthe days;
in the last mine years on which, the
mercury has been below zero at his
residence six miles east Of Broohville.
For some cause it seems not to have
been as cold at his house as elsewhere
in this neighborhood. His thermome-
ter hung on tree about Eve feet from
the ground.
i847. 90 Dec, thermometer le
below.
ls4s. 10th JAN. IS beIow-iith,
10 below.
ls49, e5th Dec, 2 below, Sist, 81
below.
1850. 4th Feb. II below-5th. u
below. 49,.
1851. Dec. 10th. thermometer l2--
18th, l3 below.
1852, Jan. 10Th, i5-2Oth, A.
2lst, 8 below.
1853. Feb. 9Th, 2 below.
1854, Jan. cath, 4below. ~.
1855. Feb. 3rd. at zero, and 9th,
at zero.
Dec, e6th. 10 below--3l, at
zero.
1856, Jan. 4th, 18th, 8 below.
9th, 18Th, 24-iOth, 2i5
I-lith, 12-23rd, 5 below.
Feb. end, 10 below-3rd, 90 be-
low.
All. s4t-5tb, e2-sth, at zero
18th, at zero.
Including the year AT, until this
date. the mercury has been at and be-
low zero. 80 days the past fall and
winter, it has been 10 days below,
and the coolest that / have ever wit.
messed.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-07

This case, that had lasted nearly
Eve weeks. was concluded last Thurs
day. By the rendition ofshe Fugitives.
upon an order from Judge Leavitt. U.
8. District Judge for Chic. The Com
missioners decided that. though the
slaves may have been brought to Ohio
by their masters, at other times. they
did not gain their freedom thereby,
and therefore were 70 be returned. un-
der the Fugitive Slave Law.
The question Of Jurisdiction was,
BY mutual consent submitted by the
District Judge, who gave his opinion
that though the claim Of the State
was superior to the claims Of q pri.
vate person, the fact that the United
States officers had custody of the per,
sons, at the time, gave them prior
right. and that therefore the claims Of
the State for murder must be seeonda-
~. This isnsw doctrine to most men,
but we are to expect new things now-a-
days. $50 ~ fssrai ~ s1s
1t is said that the sheriff IL to be
indicted for neglect of duty. in. obey
mo tn order of q Cont whose If.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-07
Gan Unsettled ouestion. . =

@><~ - 49, ~~@~~> 49, ~~><<@- -
"Can Democrat be Methodist"
Sentinel. e-f sslseo.1 s,ss,...
we would refer you, Brother LARA
bee, to the Boo5 Of Disdpfiss You
viii there find that sthere is but one
previously required-a de-
sire 70 fee the wrath to come, &C. y
You can probably tell whether Demo-
Gratis possess this desire, and whether
they desire to evidence the same,
frst. by doing no harm = and
secondly, BY doing good of every pos
sible sort. &c., II so. they can come
in, though they may not be willing,
after coming in. to defend Slavery and
nee whisky aos 49,. =,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-07
Mut 81 tutien:

near Bloouinegrove.
k1Rev A. Kerrick has moved to
Low Point. woodford county, III
kT0ur subscribers at Braysville
are informed that their papers are reg
ularly mailed, and in due time
EvA s. White has sold his prop-
erty in Bloominggrove. lately occu-
pied by himself, to the Widow Abbott.
ET CAIxB CUSHING does not wish
his name 70 be used@n connection with
the Presidential nominations.
HTThe New York Tribune says
that the questions threatening war be-
tween this country and England are
settled. or nearly SO. -
AR H Swift has purchased fo,-
ty-6vs acres of land Of d. o. Allen,
adjoining his home farm, at forty dol
lars per acre. This. although a high
price, is not considered dear bar
gain. ss.i.k S, .s...ss
MARnzrs.--In Brookville. wheat is
81 per bu, corn 25c. oats COO, -four,
$3.50. clover seed $3.50. fax seed
1855. wen /.
q In Cincinnati. -four Is IS, 35, wheat
81 ,Ns.iF sf.i,rI,rl = gtzi 81 les 8 =,
RLast Friday. Captain DOLLS, Of
the Ben Franklin, was assaulted at
Portland. KY. by two brothers named
Bratqhey. and injured so severely that
he was unable 70 appear in Court on
Saturday Sss ses
Hsome of the "bettcr sort'' in
Covington have resolved that the con-
duct Of the Deputy Marshals. in mob
bing the Reporter Of the Gazette did
very wrong. When they punish them
for it we win have some faith in their
honesty. ..s s. -. -. s -
&ENo important business has
been transacted in Congress during
the past week. The House Commit.
tee on elections have not yet -reported
| on the Whitfield and -Reeder case.
and probably viii not for some time.
Especially II they are authorized to
send to Kansas for additional proofs.
r. Those Old Liners who are
Ichuckling over the nomination of Fill.
more in homes Of its causing d;cord
| in Indiana AMONG the onn = .,
slavery and alien rnle. are doomed 70
disappointment. This opposition is 3
unit and will carry the State by from
an 600 q n ooo ..;.~;,..
| -Ty, No,,-,,, , nov :, F,,,vo,r
!. rs.a;vad var, o,,;a,,r ~ H. naon,,
of his county. No one thinks il will
/ do any bs,u.ro on. exnect. Il 10 Ar
any gooa Hs ba. oarv nsrsooa
friend. h.rs bnt the o,ss,;ons .. l.
sue override ALI personal uartialities
/ We have NOT heard Of auy one VIII,
.b;nt. Of vot;no for him
i HThere is no constituency tina
has more faithful and true represent
alive than the people OF the fourth In
9 parr a'ss,:c' Lave 6avs ~ "n eoM
-
j, -' 1919 - " = 80
80. ~ 80 ,.sn..,Is -
49, - H. :. :,
80
FOOTPRINTS OF TIE thAfSio.-o@r'
oara'ng' ior severa' years c'''1eh Q
HARRISON ieii on the Ice on the if''
OF last month"; ana fractured 'ne Done
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-07

NOTICE i hereby eHcn ~ / III IN D;f1Is
iIoo5Ioe5. 4. -, = 10 - |, ,1.ss - ~ 3
roon.< aDd GOOD <e;ipr. and fhe I>ouu 49, ~
zitooie- and >>e1cr<5>d - foIIo43s r11n->n1n11
so~s. being se1ss,ers =, ;:ss - ~
feet - !cpe11> - The form 81 = unDuM WumUX
the. Do5te end p celi <o!. excepe >rsec>u4 - .
endof ne above de1c1ibel frac1 49, ~ ~
vey<d % 4iltoo r ~ G0e{u<< u1In1 - ~1ID..
eu'psf.noe efshs' riase road Iees1st ns113 -
';T'ERxs:-0ss.salf q - purri.su .ssv ~
paid to~u. net akaooe An oao roaf (11m a. -
~ sale {he dcIcr I'd ps1n~us - ~ oGruIII q
nsss Sc go 81 49, 49,
praiscmtn le<e<. WHOM M01k<01V< ~
1cn'r OF ne estate q T. - CD
mar y . q. =.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-07

i Wm.R.se6esa, aercassd. ( NJ '16Gss 81 r.
YIN seiist public sale i ari.ner@, 81 FsidsTs -
4Lh day OF Ar-il- 1876 ~ 49,
hUbofTcX eLouRU0-NIL1>
said "a 'i iS & ss Il s51p@'s TsSs'z< 49,
ING boon Thoroughly reeair<d n <Ho n>ru1 1mn1uv-
ed s(<{e. ia Iorr.>or nrr<l1 ~ uu<I1I -
tom uotk anc xtf1tfr Dc 81 be ~ 80 ~
CaAa1- hs walker p0eor y CO. 1c1t11 ~
cnr FINN The fse>lels u1jc1 11>n1 1111U /1.<UI
White Water Valley We fceI con1l1-rl g. @|&<>
king ever thing into <es1i rrzf<o1> ~ n ~
most valuable Fiearux Ajil NJ - W1<M UI11<
Canal. The tile co1se,c "a 81 - 41@1G1nn11
VIII be clear and uuircusuoerc1- - - 1111-
inencc NJ o'ciock r. ~ 33@I@r4 An
TIE n N 3 ~ <f<1 t
one-haH II tlle Purchase noney - - ~ -
IN toree g,onsI,s i<on DC ~ 14I1- &c u&>1X
possession will be eircu The b4Inn<o ~ a Uux
FROM day OF eaic. IA pay ufue orrprrt - ~
with gnod seccr1f,, raiv)hk r>]sr|Im - -
prnisem la~z. Win fosr1l froso Al1- ~
lsss pasment = be fut.>lcd for tAe 1<uc1 - -
videu> e,-1 1h~ Pnr1l,nsrr 60 1>ve - ~ -
s .s'd s<.' 2. ,sq E z en- r 4 Ss: p
o's'' q e'~"'e x1 's;s & k E5ss NJ
Nh. Twill receive Iti>zfc b>ds ~ d. rf1c6r>
~ M DAY OF sole- bnt should Ne - n - - q
private sale, the public VII D. DALI nol1r1 &koro-
oi- ~ m3't4 ." 80
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-07

5 ErMany run about felicity, Ike
an absent minded man hunting for his
hat. when it is on his head. ,7 o.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-07

=. ~. ~eos> NJ &o1Se<>uvu ne ,rufns-
~ q q ~>r o<saG1Iy 1s>ls< ~ 1g1un
% 'n's s>'>>1lr1 1<<l~> y, ~ n IN peolo1o
Ne rrs<. ra1 ne bald. era<lou1> <loonsro q -
scalp. preserve ~ hair lrou n11lnr. 80 ~
ssFvs< hs color rrrfs<il1 = exlrsno - e. q
Hnov pa up oo'h With AZ vic>ont - $3.50.
f>e n1ror<l,>me's<-
Dor ssIe 81 D. v. JOHNSTON. uu.<>~n>
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-07

Irss, s,>sper, jslif> s1>epo1. ~ <~<<<>
TO- s:.. 3 ez s1'.s -1 . =. 80: 3
ard ~. ti>her. ~iI|'su ". V1'I1 {. q. a {. :.
E ! :. lone. ga n..!.| 1s!s..: ~. +
~ to- aLe< entitled -r<{or- ADD - ~ 1@n1 q, =
The Funkhs Cifran Casrk- ~ ~ 49, . ~
ana sD)oV <i'> jri<o t1Hso11 MOI 80 @y><
House. 81 Hfcok<ils. II go cscrov = -
aud <l<ie Of InlIera- - ~ orll Gee1n1 60
gust next, 40 answer ~ <ou>fioIr< - - G1cID n
N,>rcrs JoA~ a. 1o>ns>pn-l<ou1 = - -
'his = u ers q Fss<-s<!g5 9 z =
=. d. HouLA<D. An, for Plaio@l<. ..-@|.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-07
Tho best laid schemes Of mice and men
Gang aft agley."

The bridegroom-as-was-to-be discover.
ed that his license had strayed or been
or stolenl He was quite aghast when
informed that the perform ancc. under
the circumstances. could not proceed,
but finally concluded that lit would
not pay 10 buy a nsw ssti" Exit the
Squire. minus his fee. ditto the bride.
groom, minus his vito.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-07

EEQuite an amusing incident &C.
Cured few evenings since with one
Of the Justices whose Jurisdiction ex.
tends over the commonwealth Of
Bloominggrove township. The Squire
had been called upon to perform the
service matrimonial. and was duly on
hands, atthe appointed time, ready to
make the twin one flesh-but. as the
''poic" tells us, -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11
Notice.

"A III persons indebted TO the late arm Of Baldwin
"A Evans 4 Co., are hereby notified that payment
OF same - expected on before the nnst oil july
next, to the undersigned
juno rs, 1856-dGw BALDWIN 4 RvANa
Just KECETvED-A let Of Pe....' RcI.ra;c >;
y anoforte School new work Arranged from the
best European composers, with selections from Amer.
lean authors Also, Bertim's, Hunters end Rich.
ardson 1nsrnctions for Piano. together With eli The
Ac., by PATRICK CROUsF'
I'd st., bet Main 4 johnson, up stairs.
Keokuk, July 3-dm