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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-17
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-17

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-17

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-17

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-17
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-17

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-17
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-17
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-17

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-03
SPORTING,

e .1AspostMENT.--THR H0ksE THAT NIB sHyfE
4, mart tie 70 met vii come OF At tie ssd
n q wp5rnadar tie 9th ct ri. bereen The hours OF
* wnsn al his felt1s afe redueesod 70 O. % nsnt
#v4uH4 TsNEE--EoR SALE. A sPLhtDlp " ~ &
20 4tH ttct p0Isef lps IRON zoe pest roo" "a - ~ ~.
ftr Efrfru tG1uife a. y Nesi iNeAJ lNsfto
A ,si, ts,H Ysn snis Aad teye1w avenues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-03

uVAkTED- ONE OR TWO FgRNISHEO ROOMS
vs. fret cor. by sngs gentleman n tho neixhborhood of
Broadway. NOT above fourth street, Address Home Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-03

THE NINTH WARD DEMoCRAff0 CLUB Vas OR,
ssnized on April 1856, a. 80 Perry street. Tho follow
PIesident-Jchn RchArdscn Wise PresidenMac0b Wind
muller samuel Rowland, thomas Maher, DIR. Andrew Van
Jacob A. Conover 1he Club .hso ssjourned
Wedr esday, April l9 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-03

WAkTED-A GOOD House AND LOT UaINCUN
Rersd ureae redl In respectable night orhood within
eDs ME 0 ths Oily Hal Brookyni price rot 70 exseed
a&e Arrarg and finished in modern style, with two os
situated In kxst Brooklyn, Hyre and
stock good mortgages ADDRESS 4 n F., Brook.n Post
Oflc0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-03

WANTED-BY SNAIL FAMILY, PART or HOUSE
" tho Seventh ward, Consisting OF three rooms the
second moor with tea room adjoining. basement would
Kent not TO exceed Sl2O per Address W. O.
r. with Brooks Brothers, ll6 and ll8 Cherry street. N.Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-03

n ANTED-A SMALL SIZED HOUSE, WITH ALL THE
w modern Improvements in gen.ee location west side
preferred; rent $3.50 to $780, Thirteth
street Any one having such house will find highly
able and permanent tenant BY addressing O.
1910 Post of1ca,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-03

DEMoCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COxMtTrEE
~ "A regular meeting Of this committees will be held
1ammsny Hail. on THURSDAY evening" April 8 at hsfpas
O'Clock. Pun ciusl attendance u requested
R0BERr KELLY. Chairman.
a s1sEs J. o sasrp,s1 ssooresr..
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26
The Kansas Yankees Ferry Ticket

We are permitted to copy the fol-
lowing from a private letter just re-
ceived by q gentleman Of this city,
from brother in Kansas The Yam.
kee referred to is the right kind Of a
man to deal with the Border ,uiiians'
in Kansas.
You know the tests to which the
Missourians subject all travellers
who make their appearance at any oi
their ferries. and ask 10 be crossed in
to Kansas. Some days since, a slab
sided Yankee arrived at one OF the
Northern Missouri landings, with "A
long train of plumber Of various sorts.
By the way Of testing him, the ferry.
man asked him what stock he had
with him.
Waal." said the Yankee, "I've
got two horses. yoke Of oxen, and
two ksocs."
Tha: s enough" said the ferry
man; you can I cross here"
Why not" inquired the Yam
kee.
The ferryman told him that his in
structions were, not to cross anybody
that could MT pronounce the word
cotc.
" But l said keop," persisted the
Yankee.
"Well, you can t cross here" rath.
er gruffly replied Charon.
"But l we got tickets emitting me
to cross"
The ferryman replied, that he did
not know Of any body who had righ,
to sell him tickets.
I" But I've got them, any way"
said he.
"Let 3 see them"
Mr.. Yankee stepped back little,
hauled out revolver in each hand
crying,
"Them . the tickets, and IN bount
to cross. keo1 or no keo,eP-Mareng'
Jour,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26
From the iondon Ilmes.
England will Oppose, by Force, the
Revival Of tho Slave Trade.

= . y There IL one question
which must have occurred to these
advocates Of revived Slave trade.
and 10 which we would invite their so-
rious attention. Have they made sure
Of the consent Of England, In the
event OF their obtaining majority in
Congress 10 repeal the law Of ia9o7
We have perceived no reference 10 this
momrntous question Ia the journals
that have yet reached Ne, and we are
not n little surprised at the omission.
Cm Il be supposed for moment that
we should be indifferent TO the mat.
teri
Let not the men of the South de.
ceiyo themselves on this point Epg.
land viii never consent 20 revival OF
the Slave trade. Her abhorrencc of
itremains unmItigaied and unconqner.
able; she has pledged herself 70 ius
suppression by innumerable treaties;
she has opposed Il by active hoslilIlies
for fifiy years. and she will not now
abandon policy which has. under the
blessings Of Providence. had the effect
OF exiinguishing the traffic in every
quarter excepting the colonies Of
Spain. We believe that France Il
equally in earnest IN this matter. Let
the men OF louisiana and Carolina
consider those things. They may re-
ly upon IL, that In their efforts to re-
vIve the Slave trade. the opposition OF
the Northern States will not prove
their only difficulty,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26

This is the season of he year for
fires, aud every one owning or occu-
pying house should, at once. see that
everything Is made safe. A few dol
lars may save hundreds and perhaps
thousands Your neighbors who join
you are also interested 10 your secur-
ing your premises, and after protecting
their own, tits their duty to look after
yours. Have your sfoyepipes and
chimneys,.be thoroughly cleanedg-
Are your stoves upon link? Have
you .non-conductor around youi pipes
where they pass wooden pariiiion?-
Are they secure at The joints where
they enter the chimney? IF yours are
secure, are your neighhors' adjoining
you? If not. you s1e liable to be
burnt out before tomorrow morning.
II your chimneys are foul. and too
small to sweep, select favorable time
and bum them out. before they burn
yoa our Where do You keep your
ashes? in wooden boxes and about
the mouse! we peg OF yOu 10 quit A.
We in Peru are wholly without pro-
lection against fres--we are without
organizations. We have neither En-
gines, Buckets. Ladders. Hooks. or
anything else to secure Us! One care
less Iman in Broadway-one stove in.
sufficiently guarded, may burn the
whole heart Of the town; and who i
prepared FOR such a stroke? Follow
the three recommendations below. and
you will sleep sound all winter:
ist. See that your own and your
ncighbors' premises are secured against
iires. Cd. Organize an efficient Gre
police Of some kind Sd. Get your
property insured'in some reliable CON-
pany.-Pra RtpuJ.
We would call the attention Of our
readers to the advertisement OF the
Rising Gun Insuroncc Company. DR..
Jno. w. KeeIey is agent for this town
and vicinity,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26
Kossuth--A Beautiful Thought.

There are some of the sayings oil
that wonderful man. Louis Kossuth,
which, for rythm and poetic beauty.
stand almost unrivaled in the English
language. They breathe all the sense
of Inspiration in their measure, and
when they have wandered down the
dim way Of ages, they will be read
with the same soul stirring emotions
by the generations then, as the say
ings Of those noble Greeks and Ro-
mans, which history has led by tho
hand so cherishedly from the equally
dim past TO us. are, by the generations
now. AS an instance Of them. we
cite but one, when, as it is asserted.
he stood in the streets Of Charleston,
with his finger pointing to Bunker
Hill Monument, be uttered:
"Silent. like the grave. and yet me.
lodious like the'song Of the cherubim
senseless, cold, granite. yet warm
with inspiration like patriots heart
immovable like the past, and yet stir.
ring like the future, which never stops,
it looks like prophet and speaks like
an oracle !"
Who is there that does not feel thi'
is beautiful.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26

The Cincinnati Commercial tells the
following good story:
A young man from the town OF
s.. in Richland comfy. Ohio.
lately visited Cleveland, accompanied
by fair damscl. The young man.
never having been much from s'hum."
was somewhat unaccustomed to the
" usages Of the world" He pat up
at the Weddell. and ordered dinner:
which, in due time being announced.
the yonng gallant boldly walked into
a sumptuous repast, leaving the young
lady in the sitting room.
After partaking OF meal that 'as.
tonished his stomach" he returned 10
his companion-who was rather sur
priscd atthis proceeding--and remsrk-
ed
"The dinner was darned good: why
don't you buy some?"
The young lady was sixteen hours
without anything to eat. The above
is m actual fact, which we can youch
for.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26

Obi vousn's heart V loves own coll,
Ard we'll Ne bsauisous plant viii thrive;
Nspais szse1s reared with toll.
As1 kept by constant eaFs alive.
n b 10 bright sDh susrsl lower
Thss Hives busin shs sunnyray,
ne transient beauty Of IN hour,
11sl passelh Win We beam away.
u1s beIsan III IL balny breath.
No subsis poison iuskssh there,
lthss no csnksSi In lie leaf,
nas blsous forever sweet and fair.
D doc sl1ngs whom fortune nings
Her desdly sorrow on he gale;
Ard bsishssss siovs mid scenes Of woe,
Whsn sisknsss, want and care sssaii.
Oh ihsa 'tvin shlns with light divine,
1hFewtss ~ baisam ell around
Its tender smile with grief bsguile.
And heal % soften every wound.
ses1sv and palm awssult In vain,
call psnuFy and soid dlsdain-
Yer sun twill bloom through thicksst gloom
within the dansson OF tho tomb.
Whsa passlen's bla q hath o'sra passed,
e .Anl scaliss5d all IL bloom away,
osssns ruds stroke ~ sssms hath broke,
An1 troddsni in the dust Il lay
Zoe den h Dad. iss spirit fed,
Ana 0ourn perhaps ths psris'd nower;
Dus vis not sdsssh;-sGs sssion's breath
csa vaks again each dormrnt power.
Twin sofsiy riss meath loving eyes,
A = "A l1a fankov haautIas forth
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26

E9- A creditor, whom he was anx-
ious to avoid, met Sheridan coming
out Of Pail Mall. There was no pos.
sibility Of avoiding him, but he did
not lose his presence Of mind.
THAT beautiful mare you are
on" said Sheridan.
Do you think so ?"
Yes, indeed How does she
trot ?"
The creditor, highly fattered. put
her into full trot. Sheridan bolted
round the ,orner. and was out Of sight
In . moment.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26

Rsr Alta distribution Of prizes in a
German village, little girl, seven
years old, whose parents had been
turned out of their lodgings because
they had failed to pay their rent. was
asked by the rector
Have you studied sacred history.
my child ?"
Yes, SIR"
do you know the history Of the
creation?"
IL know that God made ALL"
"why were Adam and Eve turned
out Of Pradise?"
The child hesitated q moment, and
then, fixing her eye on her examiner.
replied;
Probably they were turned out
because they could not pay their
rent"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26

A Coon JoKE.--A good deal OF
merriment was created in the Senate
on Thursday. by Mr. Hale. who exhib-
tied poster for one Of the Democrat
ic meetings in Pennsylvania during
the campaign. Il was a call for 'lhe
friends Of Buchanan. Breckenridge aud
Free Ransas," and among other spea-
kers announced the name Of Senstor
Bigler. Mr.. Bigler denied having spo-
ken at the meeting; but il is well
known that such language was used
in calling many of the Democratic
meetings. both in Pennsylvania and
Ohio. The honesty Of Il is about on
a par with that which In ~ inscribed
on the Democratic banners. "Polk.
Dallas and the Tariff"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26

~ AfEtafaHhkas
The clouds move fass, ne OAK woods roar
The maiden sib on me green Of shs shore,
where NE billows break with might. VIII
misEt..
And she means oas In NE gloomy night,
-pisssisssd win weeping her eye
sThs nssn Il dead, me word is drear,
And n gives no moro sAs hearts sssifel
o, psshss. call homo thy child 70 hssveni
thavs iasssd eli unto mosiais Eivsni
fhsvs siivsd-Iovsd- nov lei me dis
ssrhs souns sf sssrs doth aow IN vssnl
tAnssuns wskssnos shs dead again!
Ystssli ne II aughs can console the heart
When Ne pleasures Of holy lave dsparsS
-fli nos ~ fuss 81 ood relief,
"Lst the tsars In their vain course b shsdi
And lst ny lament not wake Ne dead
he Sweetest joys fos Ne broken heart,
when NE sacred plsasurss Of love dspart
Are ~ own pisints and pains and grisf.'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26
Original apS SsIsttsS $sstrp
Forths rndiana American.
Oh III DEATH or MI. cHIrwoop.


shs hath passed nom earth 70 eayen,
Asa beautiful, bright dream,
Scarce since she was 70 us given,
- A brief moment dots u seem.
shs vss indeed, ffsil, swess, rose,
Whose leaves were scattered BY the wind,
Tnnspianisd, her pure spirit grows,
win him who never, never, sined.
she ever had cheering word
ror Ne victim Of seeurssd rum,
n esnus tomas her voice wAz heard,
Lnring him 10 hls wretchsd homs;.
Her words we're healing balm,
To many wounded hsars,
And ell our sorrows, would she calm,
k'v shs did nom Ne part.
Butshs new Il calmly, sleeping.
II her cold, and narrow bed,
Hes suieksn mother, now Il weeping,
when cad thoughts, risss Of ths aeadl
nut vs win meet her IN heaven
o. that bright, and sinisss shore,
ThsFe, oss love shall nsrbs riysn,
We shall never, be parted more.
cEoLIA.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26

YASKEEs NEvER Losk TRADE.-A
gentleman once negotiating with a
New Hampshire horse dealer for the
purchase OF mare. could not agree
by ten dollars. Next mornin how
ever, making up his mind TO split the
difference; he posted of to the stable.
where the first person he met was the
groom.
"Mastcr up. Joe'" inquired the gen.
tleman.
"No. master be Dead" said Joe,
"but he left word for you to have the
mare"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26

EE- The same iron ore furnishes
the world the plow-s share, the pruning
hook. the needle. the craving tool,
the spring Of a watch, the chisel. the
chain, the anchor, the compass and the
cannon-ball.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26

Lronr SUMNER HArs.-The ladies
OF South America. during the hot
weather of July, wear cabbage leaves
for bonnets. trimmed with radishes.-
What an extremely horticultural
idea
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26

ETThe following Is about the vote
Of California at the Presidential eloc-
tion: Buchanan 10000; Fillmore 35,-
600; Fremont $4,000.
The Democrats also have a msjori-
ty iu both Houses.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-26

~ What do you ssk for that ar
ticls !" Inquired Obadiah Of young
mis- behind the counter.
"Fiiteen shillings."
Amt you . little dear ?"
"Why" she replied, bIushjng.
" all tho young msn tell me So"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-19
TIE ANusEMENT YOUNG m Old

olitionist, and hasa got one" This ;s
only one Of q score of such oufcheries
that have been perpeuated within few
miles Of Us during the last week. Three
men have gone out OF our door straight
10 their death by the hands OF murder
ers. In each instance the bodies have
been horribly mutilated. have tried
in vain to raise AGO npany OF men to
90 for the recovery Of our brothers
remains to give them decent burial.
and for the effects about his person
all bis money. DC. l have taken a
rife. and offered to be one Of City to
go. A sufficient number responded,
and were pledged 10 60 the morning
after the sad tidings reached us. but
it was thought best to delay until we
should get an answer from the officer
In com nand Of the United States dra-
goons, encsmped about ten miles FROM
this. to whom We had applied for a
force 10 60 vithus. II came at night
referring US to the superior then on
The way with several companies to
protect Pierce's bloody officials at Lee
compton. Twice we have sent ma
king the request Of him for the pro
lection OF an escort to 60 with our
teams to Leavenworth TOR provisions
and twice we have been refused.
There is not a single sack Of -four
or q bushel Of meal for sale in this vi
entity. and We have at least 1000
men, women and children TO be fed.
What shall we do-what can we do.
bat tight our way through. with ,bs
desperation Of men who know them
selves surrounded by merciIess sava-
yes ? This we are determined 10 do.
You will have the repnrt OF bloody
work before this reaches you.s 1t may
be that nothing short OF a massacre
of the sovereign people Of Kansas
will arouse this nation to sense oil
the inconceiveabIe wickedness Of the
men who are at the head Of affairs =
You may imagine the feelings which !
read the cold-booed sneers. the dis-
bolicaI sport, which is made Of our
sufferinys In the Boston Post. which
have Just received. Are all the feel
ings Of humanity. is all sense Of de-
cency. dead Ia the souls OF the men
who uphold this infamous Admins
tration?
Many OF our number have ceased
to hope for anything but the foulest
injustice from the Government. All
that seems TO be in store for us worth
aspiring 10 Is an heroic mariyrdom.--
Plead for our cause with all the might
YOU have. / send this. with as many
more as can write before the mail
leaves. under cover to friend IN ST.
Louis. The chance that il will reach
you seems TO me very small. The
Missourians are coming over the bor-
der and gathering NJ several points to
the number Of thousands, We hear
l dare not trust the particulars Of our
military condition and plans to this.
for fear II will fall into the hands OF
the enemy. Only this: we are pre-
pared and determined TO strike terri
BILE blows.