davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-21
ESTRAY NOTICES.

STRAYED on sTOlIk-rom the subscribers,
three horses one, . bay mare, five years old,
she has three shoes on. . scar on both fore legs,
between the knees and shoulder; also, brown
horse, four years old. and about sixteen hands
high, rather thin in flesh, collar mark on the
left shoulder, . small star In bis forehead and 4
number OF white hairs scattered ovn his eye.
bsows, shed oil round also, . laSgs bay, mare
colt, one year old, with star In her forshead,
has on halter with sharp aail mnxlle attached
to IL. liberal reward viii be paid for their
return, to John @. Lyle, three miles from Upton q,
on the Davenport. road Or Tor informa ton where
shey may lie found. JOHN C. Lyle,
rs sw GEO. ". SMITH
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-21

SAMUEL DEWELl,
Suryeyss at TiptsI and Gsssral Land sgeu

WILL attend promptly 70 al business requiring
IN agent; such -
Euyi.g and Ssilisg on Coms.issisa,
PAYING OF TAXES
giving information respe ctiAg lands IN this coun
y &c. Immigrants and settlers can get choice -
lcc.ions Of lands by calling at his once.
FOR SALE. Lots and 5, Block II, town Ct
Rochester, upon which 10 situated coCfxts-
BILE dwelling with cellar and we'll
Also, Lot Q, Block .. town u Aochester, by
SAMUEL DswglI.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-21
c&eac NOuCGs.


State Of Iowa, Ooooey Of CsdAes ess,
70 u heies of jed Lewis dseN. ard al PEI
sons insssested In the eseAte a ~ dee'd.
T Joseph Smith, Execstoe AtAs estate u aA
i. Joel Lewis, dsc'd, hsrsby give notice, tAae
on Saturday, ~ ssh day q Jsly, =. .. 1855,
tbsing sAesssns> daly assAselsed By a srdss
Issued cat u ~ Csaaey 0o1ft d Cedar cOuaty
lovs, o tAs lotA 6ay q may =, .. 1854, } sAsll
oRss q paklic ale to ~ higAsa htddss thsss.
ID, - following descssbea Fsal ssases dsastsd
in mid County, . Wit: ms y q Of ~ q.
q - Is, townehip 50 nHA Of nnge vsse d
"a r. n. /; also past Of tAe = ss qr Of -
Is n ams town and rasge, corner q tbs y
eoeaef Of ne a. 90 q q ssS35, ruaaiag
sheses 81 poaes, shese: scstA . lsass, tAenca
vess peles, Aeucs soatA s. pol0 - ~ placs
Of beeinpipe; he sid real estats heiosging Il
The psopesty q ~ I'D des'd. Said ale will
take place d IL late rssideoee Of the deed, b
sah county sod State, Dear Rochester, 'hstvssa
The hoars Of l. 4. and ~ T., q aid dag.
H. c. PnST, J. SMITH, Err.
A.t'y lbs executor. 73-4w
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-21

To ClaRiss Randall.
Asdan:-Yoa are hereby noti6sd that here
is now On Gle in he once Of the Cl1k q The
District Court Of Cedar coasty, Iowa, psuuoo
Of Horasio Rod II aakiDg ssid Court he d.
ore Of Divorce IRON TIE boods Of matsiDo0y,
nov existing between You sod b n, on sccoosi
a three years willful absence, and The Sheriff d
aid county having rsturped notscs of"not
found, - ard . id Court having q ths Nay tern
cfsaid Court, 4. D. 1856, made "a order fbe pub
Ncation. sod the Clerk ofseid Court having q.
dered The publication Of sid Notice b the Tip.
ton Advertiser for four consecutive week; and
unless you appear Ut the sext term Of said
Court and plead. srswef o. deuuf TO 0id pei
ton within rule. decree Of said CosEt viii b
ordered in accordance With the pesysf Of md
petitioner. WI. HExRY, Atty
31A Nv CArrsii. Crk. for pl'Hn
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-21

AcrsA 5.s37
visa sas2ly Of tea .sss 70 y. tow e ripsee.
re, With eeaioetALls houss, Young orchard
mt cemneaes6 bearing, vel wsbsesA - ~
saelh hsaneA e Yankes Ran, ~ aoaoa a tfnbsg
one ME south, oil q any q wAsoA my b had
By applying TO SAMUEL DEWEtA
Geo Land Agent a Tiptoo, lo~s
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-21
For Presidenf.
JONI G FREMONT.

This 10 reliable. We hail tie nonina.
ton with grea, joy. All doubts are now
dispclled. The slaveoeracy have seen
the hand writing on the wall: their doom
is fixed, Fremont will be the next pres.
Asns Of the United sia,ea
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-21
LIZ Savsd q 10dnishss.
Dy ereeoeios lostant Cu,s - A,;.

IA ooosnt Il b used intssrallv n A.
1oeg. - ysaen, ellsys psias issisntiv I.
III minutes n bas di66sed theo.eN ~. 10. ~
peanc s!seeo AID blood Its thsilline pove, IA
quickly sa.eee 10 way tAsoaeA eyssv s,r. 90
o. dl.esssd sssvs. vsia Or elsnd iis:ol,ins -
saueuc.s. ssllsyiss ihasnasioa, iev,m sns
s: laossssa a.ssss Asadaeas i
-. !. + ~ -. sss..s $780,. nagisaliy, Il
t. Jaa ~ % botsls. ~ ,s,,.
sold p A. 0nss11, Agssl
Also, ~ HALL { CaAn0sna. so,.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-21

"a Cravntioa k~ the souinatiou 81 .
1svsesstA1ive, so1 Tie 3isl District, viii he Q
q rsgooto, In Clinton county. % the eight day
q July nsxt ct 10 o'cl6ck A. n.
The Pslioa fR Delegates ID one 10 every so
voto pollsd b The RspuLlicsn party in seid
C01uty.
Rsrahicaa Committee
J. ". CArrBrL chairman Of Cellar county.
HeDv6 en- yomite.e.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-21

Ths Tory Paxty.-A Parallel.
While reading The cher day . %
Eastern paper. letlsr aid 10 have been
found q tie Nsrsh end Of Bossos, and
parpesting TO have heen written By . vio-
leai Tosy u the commencement Of oar
Revolutionary struggle. Twas struck By
the rssemblance between those early
times aid The Gays in which we nov
live.
When We recall the language Of the
upholdeEs Of The royal power, ws need
altsr bot few words to give placs
among he defences Of The present Ad.
minisaraaion. The Divine Right d
Kings,' tas hss become The Divine In
ssisutioo Of Slavery Rebels and Trai.
tors against the royal power. the same
against, not our glorious CONSTITUTIONS
which does MOI contain The word Slave
bat against the false interpretation Of il
BY the Southern politicians.
We read Of the oppressive and baIha.
ross laws Of The invaders Of Kansas, and
our mind goes back to the S.sop Ac'
and Tea duty.to the proscription Of Han
cUck and Adams.
We are told Of The destruction il Law.
renee, and We rememher The maseacSs il
King street The accounts reach M Of
the recent cowardly atiempt 70 s,iae Fres
Speech in the Capitol Of our land, and
we recall the act winch lost to our strug.
Cling country the eloquence Of an Ofis.
Such are few only Of the many inssan.
Cos that might Be mentioned. = (Liesgo
7riA,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-21

The ladies Of Greenburgh, Indiana
have voted 10 appoin. committee OF cne
hundred. selecting OF course. the pf-uies,,
TO visi, all the liquor shops IN town and
try by kindness and affection TO influence
sellers 10 qui, the business.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-21

The Old Back ~ HsT a .Nss.--A
lady correspondent Of the New Yorl
Evming Pest, vhs 10 disposed to be par.
ticalarly severe on bachelor. thus bera,cs
Mr. Boshanan. Listen 10 her:
The Presidential char q presume
hat 10 Sufficiently sapaeieus.) should Il
any rate, b occupisd BY . complete Hu.
msn Being, and this fact, Of irself. should
dispose summarily Of the claims OF the
more or less honorable Buchanan; Tor n
there 10 one principle more clearly SET
lied than any other, it is that an old
Bachelor - At most but Half Man: and
how can such person make more than
Halt President Now, sir, il 10 bad
enough 10 have { man at the head Of the
White House who ID destitute Of back.
bone; but to have one who, in additisn to
his anatomical defect, has the moral de-
feet Of being destitute Of his most natural
and essential oompiiment--a Wife
weuld Be truly monsuous. Imagine the
disgrace Of having our National Pslace
converted in.o.a BAcheiorrs Den; our Ma
sional Board presided over by a single
man; our Nasianal Fire psked By q sin-
gle tong! Old Maids are excusatle their
POSITION not being q matter Of choice; bu,
old bachelors--bah. The very name 10
sickening. The wife who will let her
husband vote for such man, ought 10 be
iynched, or. il you prefer, Brooksed. I
ask you. cir, fit is not notorious tina, old
bachelors are not the most selfish. the
most Intriguing, the most dangerous, the
most ayspeptic Of mor,alsi And then. TO
think Of bachelor who has lived in Eu.
rope! decline TO pursue the subject;
my motto is tha, OF the Western hunter;
Bear and iorbear.''
Az Ex CLp MAID.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-21

~TerrbIe foods occurred in the
vicinity Of Nashville. on the 10Th, drown
ing grain, cattle and people.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-21
y A X = n Y .

HAvISG entered the above business in Tin
IL ton. am nov prepared to supply customer
with fresh bread. and oil articles IN my line OF
s..u.-. Cake. .aa pa.s.y xs,:.v hias fatn+ e
sssvsc u the hAhss 10 hs f
II eiving sssiseArsisa - eli sssbU~. Afc.
Groceries.
PAAI GxOcKn'Ea vn1sH ANo CHIP.
hsvs ascrk o. rest quality ~ Grereses pare h.seS
~ Oesh. ND ,hsy WI b seA = stsv "a. p h
Ie~A - y. WAfR
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-21

- Jus. a. We were going to press
We received the intelligence tia, the Re-
publican convention .. Philadelphia hap
nomioated,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-21
$40 DOLLARS REWARD.

Ssayed from the Subscriber, two horses: .
white mare abnut o. yeafn old, snd dark
sosFel horse, With white seae In his fsce and
white Feet, abo0t IL o. Ia years old; one nostrfl
. little hurt Both were shod oil round.
Ten dollars reward viii be given 10 any per
son returning th, m to Covers Ferry.
% II fMOs. xrCHELI.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-21

THE Subscribers can supply Farmers and
i Dealers with horse and hand rakes OF best
t;absy and workmanship, 1t the lowest cash
prices NoURs8, yisI1 Co.
att n. w. cor. Of r. Island and Front sta.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-21
N1N:HYs-0LSTs

THE udessgn4d offers 70 loan money upc'
i Good security or R0al Eslat
ct tie usual ratee ofinse~ess 2aN
D i. HEP iSf;TON
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-21
The Hoe Corn IlanAee.

We bsg 70 call he stteati0 Il - Issuius
Community and otbess - ~ shsss plsassss
which fbe chsspaea. d0p1isisy - AseAAGlisy
combined nnos BE- supposed. Pr - &
NET MYR@' HAr0W,es oAorN
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-21

EsTRAY sosKsL MARK-Sshs q, ~ VIM w.e,. r.
AseA ssss fo~n.hp the sa say q Nsy iss@ scrrs'
keeh Md legs vhe waite Nyp tn III face shsal
Arss e.ls1 With tks eoiar ssrckss ths hiss psssrHa
.bos' cd lSk hseds beh erd acptssa - e20 -
gsns 1f al-A
HHfR ~ HoaSs.-Tak ~ b. L-nssA \ Hines sssn
1sw~sAp Apva FISH, 1884 Aash br~w1 With v;aA
sa Ats tsss vssA The s0pasvsees 81 heinz ssdersh
sh ~ IA asd 10 esnkh n pp -.
fore y. c<aseek Esq Apst, Ssh. lsa
~. CArTEII.. Cosafy Clssh.
Nay IN, 1885 no no.
,sr1Ay nARRs.-faben % by In sla.s-. Bee bee
tHs nh he p dsy - A2ri 1854 ssi,ay hey
vfst sch tai e-d lsrs wsA colt
ssod al vh a.m.it she sret 4. ths se.
the old the Nth u. eu sA~-
81 cat appraised n e3S hs eth-s At etD fv.
ysssny uSu EsS. 10 Nm ,. ". CASrxfL unity eiert
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-06-21

last week, young stripping Of We.,port,
Missouri, III. c. p the corresposden.
Of the 81. Louis Republican, raised o
cavalry company Of 80 men. and pro-
coed ed into the Territory as be said to
whip out the damned Abolitionists. The
next morning At sunrise, be met force
Of Free state men numbering thirty Ave.
He instantly sent . flag Of truce, and
ordered his men 10 stack their arms and
surTended his command ~ prisoners. All
bail 10 the brave Pate! One Of the party,
whom he thus coxardly surrendered a. 4
prisoner, remarked that he Was in the
Mexican war, and took occasion to com.
plinen. the lavery Of the Free Stats
men on the above occasion. He says be
never saw the regulars 20 into action
with more coelness and precision. They
wanted TO fight. but the Missourians were
towards. and wore hickory jaeks.s.' The
Free Stale men took their prisoners 70 .
strongly entreDchsd rayine and retained
them there until released By Col. Sum.
ner, four days afterwards. At The same
time Cox Sumner intercepted Gen. Whit.
held at the bead 81 Q band Of Missouri.
ans and South casoliniass. and drove him
lack to Missouri. here il pretty spse-
tacle TO contsmplai.. The sitting Con
gTessional delegate Of Kansas Territory
leading . bard II outlaws against hid
own constituents who were nsrely ~
semblcd 70 defend their homes und fam.
lies. Col. sumner read to Whi6eld
the rroelamation 81 Gov. Shannon, which
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-08
3 pIititaI.

Special Message from the President.
The subjoined message from the
President of the United States has
been transmitted to both houses Of
Congress:
To the Senate and House Of Rep
reseatatives:
Circumstances haveoccurred to dis
turb the course of governmental or
ganization in the Territory of Kansas,
and produce there condition Of things
which renders it incumbent on me to
call your attention to the subject, and
urgently to recommend the adoption
by you Of such measures of legisla-
ton as the grave exigencies of the
case appear to require.
A brief exposition of the circum-
stances referred to and Of their causes
will be necessary to the full under
standing Of the recommendations
which It is proposed to submit.
The act to organize the Territories
of Nebraska and Kansas was mani.
festation of the legislative opinion Of
Congress on two great points of con-
stitutional construction one, that the
designation of the boundaries of u
new Territory, and provision for its
political organization aud administra-
tion as Territory, are measures which
of right fall within the powers Of the
General Government; and the other.
that the inhabitants of any such Terri
tory considered as an inchoate State
are entitled. in the exercise of self
government, to determine for them
selves what shall be their own domes-
tic institutions, subject only to the
Constitution and the laws duly enac-
ted by Congress under il. and to the
power Of the existing States, to de-
eide according to the provisions and
principles of the Constitution at what
time the Territory shall be received as
a State into the Union. Such are the
great political rights which are sol
emnly declared and affirmed by that
act
Based upon this theory. the act OF
Congress defined for each Territory
the outlines OF republican government.
distributing public authority among
lawfully created agenls-executive.
judicial and legislative-to be appoint
ed either by the General Government
or by the Territory. The Legislative
functions were intrusted to Council
and House of Representatives duly
elected and empowered 10 enact ali the
local laws which they might deem es-
sential to their prosperity. happiness
and good government. Acting IN the
same spirit. Congress also defined the
persons who were in the first instance
to be considered as the people Of each
Territory; enacting that every free
white male inhabitant Of the same
above the age of swenty-one years.
being an actual resident thereof, and
possessing the qualifications hereafter
described, should be entitled to vote
st the FIRST election, and hs eligible To
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-08

the thought flashed acrossed Helm
ricd's mind that possibly he might
end the text placed for him on the
desk.
But, as he was on the point OF
mounting the stairs, an officer Of the
royal household delivered to him a
piece Of paper saying. "His Majesty
sends the text"
After having recited the prelimina-
~ prayers, the preacher opened the
paper. and lol-it was blank--not a
word was written on it. What was to
be done? Heinrich deliberately ex-
amined the white sheet, and, after a
short pause. held it up before the con-
gregaiion saying. His Majesty has
furnished the text for my Sermon
But you may perceive that nothing
whatever is upon this sheet ofpsper-
Out of nothing God created the
WORLD / shall, therefore, take the
creation for the subject Of my. discourse
this morning"
In accordance with this decision,
the preacher went through the whole
of the first chapter of Genesis in a
mastery way. his style being fvrci-
bic and clear. and his fluency Of Ian
guage remarkable. His audience. ac-
customcd to the kings eccentricities.
were far mote astonished at the dexter
ity with which the preacher had ex-
tricated himself from the difficulty,
than at the dilemma in which he had
been placed. At last the sermon was
ended, the congregation dismissed.
and Heinrich found himself in the sa-
cristy receiving the congratulations Of
several dignitaries of the church. who
all prophesied for him a brilliant fu-
ture.
Heinrich endeavored to express his
amazement at the singular proceeding
ofthe king. but was told that be could
only have arrived recently from the
provinces, if he did not knew thai
such vageries we're quite common to
his majesty. In the midst Of the con-
versation messenger arrived to con-
duct him to the royal presence Be-
ing totally unaware what impression
his sermon might have made upon the
king, the cousin-seeker rather dreaded
the approaching audience. But Helm.
rich had scarcely crossed the thresh.
hole of the kings room when his ma;
esty jumped up. and thrust a roll o.
paper into the young preachers hand,
exclaiming. "Hurrah. sirI-Puff away
take this for the light you gave mel
Then throwing himself back in a
chair, he laughed heartily at the
young preachers look of surprise and
confusion. The latter scarcely knew
what reply to make or what to do,
but just as he had got as far as "Youl
majesty" the king interrupted
him. saying, "Make no fine speeches
go home quietly, and examine
the contents Of the paper. You came
to Berlin to seek cousin; you have
found one, who, fyou 60 on steadily,
will not neglect you"
1t is hardly necessary to add. that
the roll of paper contained good ap-
pointment at the University Of Berlin,
and made Heinrich Meyer one Of the
royal preachers.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-08
WHOLE NUMBER 1904.

.........s..-..-...-.--.u... =.
,;or.h,. .-;. <--.,
that she njasa ;aS;.sssd !" sSa Co. ~
no. -;,ta,. L~.';~ ~ wy ye's
cls;u cf r~.esr.. .m
s~o,,o..d e. go
ryPo, p.d s,ss.. ,- ~. x on'!, "n ne
unlavfnllv rnon lsrd r;,h;. : rs;i:,s
~ reseryst;or and for nsr,;c;oa,;or , ! !,
which Illegal act the commandsnt Of
the post--alsuperior ofI;cer Of the a..
my-had been dismissed bv sentence
Of court martial. T. S
Nor il il easv 70 see vhv the leo;s-
lasive assembly might not with proor;-
ETY. pass the territorial act transfer
ring its sittinqs TO the Shawnee Mis.
sion. II it could not, that must be on
account OF some probibitory or incom-
patibIe provision Of act Of Congress.
But no such provision exists. TIE or
panlc act. AZ already ouoted. saws
"the seat Of government Is hereby To-
Gated temporarily atFort Leaven.
worth. :" and il then provides that
certain of the public buildings there
may be occupied and used under the
direction Of the Governor and leo;sla-
tive assembly, These expsessions
might possiblv be construed TO imply
that. when in a previous section Of he
act il was enacted that ssthe frat leois-
lative assembly shall meet At such
place and on such day as the Cover
nor shall appoint" the word "place''
means place at Fort Leayenworth, not
place anywhere in the Territory. II
so the Governor would have been the
first to err in this matter. not only IN
himself having removed the seat of
government to the Shawnee Mission,
but in again removing il TO Pawnee
City. II there was any departure
from the letter OF the law, therefore,
it was his in both instances.
But, however this may be, it is not
unreasonable to suppose that by the
terms of tie oaganic act, Congress :
tended to do impliedly what it has not
done expressly-that is. to forbid to
the Legislative assembly the power to
choose any place it might see fit as the
temporary seat of its deliberaiions.-
That is proved by the significant Ian
guage of one Of the subsequent acts
| of Congress on the subject, that OF
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-08

to do in my own neighborhood; |
have no relative to help me, and not
quite money enough to dnd me in nec-
essaries." ("
"But," said the Prussian. "what on
earth has this to do with cousins in
| Berlin?"
"Well, now, who knows? Many
! Of my fellow students have got good
appointments. and whenever / asked
| them to let me know how it was done,
| The answer always was-"A cousin
gave it to me. or. 81 got it through
the interest Of cousin, who lives at
Berlin" Now, as ] find none cf
these useful cousins live in the coun-
| try. must 90 without their help. or
else hunt for them in Berlin"
This was all said in comical, dry
way, SO that bis listener could not re.
frain from laughing. but he made no
comment. However. he pulled ont a
piece Of paper. and began to write up
on IT,. When he had finished. he
turned round to Heinrich. saying that
he observed he had been smoking.
and that he felt inclined to do the
same, but had forgotten to bring tin
oef WIN MN: Tou.o ne'r Meye'
"Certainly, With great pleasure, y
va: me p;oIp' .ePy, anu -. ea a,,. y,
."A'"s : "1' W. '.s ~ ~ IL.
lmmeolstely oegan 70 s'I'Ae ''gu''
VOW, y mas oeen ss,d 'uss 'ns q ,:,ss. sss.
nng vas uau'P'.'"' 'ae'o - sssso nv. "s'.S
enough prospects % 'ne ''nus, "sn'
ing: molsover, .ne S.s wnu IL D'sJ 81, 'ns
sPasns ous s'noss oe'o'o WY 'e''.
weii' II your cousins are not more
1as.'y " ~ eos - % w T - -
l pity you, young sli' was 'ne SUE
I sas ~ r'on ..aIsa .Is 81 u.;ss;.sso aI S =
soeeeu' - nc "a''neu 1ae'n''u "
oorIous endeavors.
Nn ~ ~desPeIanoum e - my 20 %o'LS. s..
sns"0'eu enc JounB ""n' a"u ""s.
IN sls w worGs as, were ere scar sosr'sy .l I''e 80
so' the ngn' nao oesn S'1GA: "a
his oeilgnt at succeeding neinrlcn
jumped upon the carriage STEP ano,
leaning 'nfougn inc w'nuow' .nlus.
the unoef eagerly IN 'ne o1Lecuon o.
'ns gen'lemans r. 'ace' nulrs' sH'
pun sway
After a snort pause, curing wnicn
.'me .ne stranger nso !. usen Pauus -
ms pipe. nc le14seo !, '.om .'S nou ~
ana auoressea ne,nl'Sn .s:nS: m 'n's way. i. :,
navc o0cn 'n'nArS WV "ns,
you nave peen 'enng me- anu
Ps,naPs, ~ : numo'e Wy; a, m'ga' - y
so's - assss yy' 49,. aIu ~. ~ -. 49, sL IL
!rc A. ali evenis vhen rou oct II
psr,;n - ha.J;r. h;r shs Lin os ma.
ner o. wh;ch he had hesn rr;s;nq~
st.te th;s note 70 ma. Sal Gruml,fov
xho ;s somsvhst friend of m;ns
and who will I think. be Glad 10 oblioe
~. p,t r,;rdI 4. sxscsiv a. hs b;1,
~ 80 - - ..-;..,~ -.
ffhs sevs he v;Il hsln vor rslv mon
= - vi, tssn he ~drd. hrs hs !.
r.sbs," IN eccenx;c - nd shs vsv hs sets
sbout do;nc . E;ndness' nav nerhsns
49,, .,-.e. - -or "A rov >,
he - .o,,;nnsJ .ss " K -c.d = ;,anro. -
al mrst hurry N ,hs horses and
40 bid Won rood evening. bop;nr Won
--:,t
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-08

.C1sev.x ceon7 nss>s ne ~ Mondays in psb-
s11sy - Annus1-nay stttvo weeks each tiue-
,oGUuou PlHks coUR1 meees ID Aoudaysln Feb
~ zsess: ..t 4 ssss.sss; e. .ss.5s ssssp: when
49, - uon1oy@ Mny ~ weeks each time
Comum1ouulso co0n1 meets Lea Mondays In
yonq, Dopeonberr Deesmbsr and Asrch-may sIt
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-08

oo1n.m.enz1es Amriah I. Bsekst, Joseph Dale,
1;5 -IIISl 5sd ven large asso 8 rsnssti n full
~ & u ~ p1ee, lus! received stNo. /; Com
's'e ''''i;i 'fi;ix4k . "a ReuAAa.
~ J<LS q =, juss resolved a. No. Con
$3.50 kSx3k = vARaunAR.
Uo(zE4 An 1z11eus.z
oeanees an1s<osoas - NJ. lcog 1e.eiaI Row ~
~ II sSsse ss,.ssly e.Ass
'.'.''''1-, liSz~ SAsauzAs.