davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-29
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.

BBn We ore requested to announce VIM. c.
BLACK, as Candidate to represent York Dis.
trict in the next Legislature.
April 3 II te
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-29
RATCHFORD'S
SECOND STOCK
OF
S6 % RE HN@.
SUMMER GOODS /!
C, r, RA1CHEORD,

HAVING disposed of the first stock, has just
Ill received and is prepared to sell at greatly
reduced prices. q new and elegant assortment OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS embracing
the latest patterns and tue best qualities of Goods
usually kept in this market. Purchasing for cash
and at late period in the season. he is enabled
to offer to his friends and customers the best bar
gains to be had in the town. Call at the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-29
FRENCH D0NNETg,

with and without trimmings; Ribbons; fine lot
of Parasols, the prettest and cheapest in the
market; a rare assortment of Summer Coverings
Mantillas in the most recent Paris designs; Head
Dresses q large stock of American and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-29
Ready-Made Clothing g.;

in which will be found every article necessary to
supply the demand of the season-fne CLOTH
COATS, Black and Colored Cassimeres; Satin,
Silk and Fancy yestings, and every styl and pat
ern Of Summer suits; fine Silk and Leghorn Hats,
latest fashion BOOTS and SHOES, and gener-
al assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
l., . ,llitinn wn hnvn lnil iu q heavy sunnlY of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-29
TEGLISH HOSIERY,

among which is fine article Of Kid Gloves at 80
cents per pair; all styles of Ladies' Caters and
Walking Shoes: with n full supply of FANCY
GOODS, JEWELRY and Perfumery for the Toilet.
We also invite the attention Of Gentlemen to our
heavy and extensive stock of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-29
NEW ESTABLISHMENT!
TIN AND Sheet IRON MANDATORY /!
OfTin Ware and Japanned Ware,

of every description; COOK, PARLOR and SHOP
STOVES: variety of Kitchen Furniture, and
all articles in his line, which he will always be
ready to sell on the most accommodating terms.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-05-29
FRENCH JAeONETS,.

Bombazines, Alpacas, and every kind of DRESS
GOODS; also, lot of beautiful patterns in the
way of EMBROIDERIES, Trimmings, Embroid-
cred Collars and Sleeves and Skirts; Lace, Muslin
and Cambria Sets, 'Chimmisetts, Handkerchiefs,
&c: the latest and most fashionable styles of
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25

A LUDICRoUs MIsTAKE.-The Springfield
correspondent of the Missouri Republican re-
lates the following incident in The murder
trial in that city last week.
A ludicrous mistake occurred upon the
part of Gen. Under, during his argument.
He unfortunately took young lawyer
whose seat had always been beside the pris-
oner, Theodore Anderson-to be the prison.
or himself This young lawyer, like most
Others, was in the habit of whispering to the
bystanders, consulting the books frequently,
sticking his feet upon the desks, and looking
wise generally; all these things did not es-
cape the notice of Gen. Under, who sonsd-
cred it queer conduct for one being tried for
his life.
Said Gen. Linder, Gentlemen of the Ju-
ry, notice the conduct of the prisoner" here
he pointed to the young lawyer, who was
Just at that time a conspicuous object, "no-
tice, l say his conduct; here he is at one mo-
ment reading the books, at another whisper
ing to the members of the bar, at another"
here he was interrupted by the aforesaid
young lawyer, who politely informed the
General that he was not the prisoner. The
General looked somewhat astonished at this
piece Conformation; after recovering himself
he said, "Well, sir, beg your pardon, but
have taken you to be the prisoner during the
whole trial." 1t is hardly necessary to say
that the gravity of the Court was completely
upset; the Judge, Jury, and everybody else
roared with laughter, but Gen. Under; even
the young lawyer thought it good joke.
We have heard of lawyers being taken for
criminals, before, but this is the first time we
ever witnessed it.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25

OF The following paragraph is cut from
the New York Express. The action of the
Captain will be considered cool, even for this
season of the year:
mercantile firm of this city received last
week letter from the captain of one of the
briggs they chartered, dated Barbados, in
which he informs them that he believes the
United States are about going to eternal
smash, he has sold ship and cargo and pock-
eted the money, which he don't think they
will ever see again. He concludes with some
complimentary illusions to our countrymen,
and wishes he had never seen any of them.
The vessel is the brig Boston.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25

existence, no home but the garrison, no will
but that Of their superios. Inever see them
parading, and we meet them every where, but
what think of the great minds and noble
hearts that may have been crushed down and
subdued into the automatons who compose
those shining ranks. And then to think Of
their numbers-to think that the little city of
Mayence, with population of $4,000, gar
risons many soldiers compose the stand
ing army Of the United States, with its innu-
merable miles of territory aud its millions Of
inhabitants. Yours,
SARAH T. BOLTON.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25

CANAL TRUsTEE.-An Indianapolis CORES.
pondent of the Evansville Enquirer, names
the following gentlemen as candidates for
Canal Trustee, viz. Mr.. Edsall, of Allen
county; s. j. Anthony, of Porter; j. Ris-
tine, of Fountain; Benz. Wolfe, of Sullivan;
Houston Miller, of Crawford d. Haufstet-
ter, of Orange; G.. f. Cookery, eff Vigo ;
DIR. Graft, of Gibson Mr.. Fuller and Mr.. j..
Woodson Hughes, of Vanderburg. To this
number he might have added the name OF
the present incumbent, A. M. Puett, of Rock
Vile. The Enquirer concurs in suggestion
of the Washington Bee, that all the candi-
dates from the Southern part Of the State
get together and agree upon man to receive
the entire Southern support in the Legisla-
ture. We do not think the suggestion will
be needed. But we shall see.-Lat. ARaer.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25
Great Cures of Deafness and Rheumatism,
DeGRATRs GREAT ELECTRIC OIL
AT THE STATE FAIR AND ELSEWHERE.
IMPORTANT TO THE WORLD.

nKGRA1H's ELECTRIC On The public must be on
the lookout. There imitato and counieeiters In
the world. There are " Smithsn and Browns, and
Blues, who, having been warmed into life by the sub
scriber are trying r. ruin their benefactor am
the OF the great discoverer OF the original Electric
Oil. Professor DeGraih. The ~Smiths,n the Browns,
and he Blues with their wives merely interopers
DeGraih is the only which should appear on the
circulars of the Electric on. The only Oil that l. gen
une and worth rush is the Electric OIL sold by PROBES
DeGrsth with his name blown on The bottles which
is known all over the world After this. the smiths
the Browns and the Blues, with their wives, viii be no
uore-they will have gone TO New York. 70 Try 20 sat-
isfy their numerous creditors In the SugarCoated Pin
Line or 10 Jersey, other out of The way place
Prof DeGrath and does pay all his deots-he s the
friend Of the people. His klectric OIL Il blessing 70
mankind-an invaluable boon, and the 'Smiths," ne
Browns aud Blues with their wives who attempt 70
manufacture without knowing Of what Il Composed
endanger and Lerhaps destroy human life. Beware 81
limitations and counereiis. Take only the original ar
ticIe signed by great Prof DeGraih Partcuarsin
few dave story is now evolving which VIII aston
,sh the public. Agents will receive due notice
The real genuine Oil Is made ONLY At 80 South Eighth
street. Philadelphia, where has boz for yean past
Beware Of these cheats
PRoF. CHARLES DEGRATH,
Sole Maker OF Electric Oil in the World
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25

INLAND SHIPMENT OF CoIS-The Adams
Express Company have received orders from
the Treasury Department for the transfer of
S5oOOO0 gold coin from St. Louis to New
Orleans, and 100000 in silver coin and
bullion from the latter city to Philadelphia
Within the last four years this Company has
transferred for the United States Government
ss3,oOO,OoO in coin, and never yet have sus-
tanned the loss of one dime in the operation;
on the contrary, they have a credit for excess
of weight OH amounts delivered.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25
A California Wife.

We have been told that when John Bigler,
late Governor of the State of California, was
member of the State Legislature, Mrs. B.,
his wife, absolutely washed the clothes of
some of the honorable gentlemen for so much
dozen. AT the time of his election Bigler
was very poor, and his per diem was hardly
enough for himself and wife to live on In
these prodigal times. To make both ends
m eet and save something against rainy day,
Madame Bigler put her shoulder to the
wheel, as above related.
Now, won't this be rather startling to the
pale faced, attenuated damsels of the East,
who scream and faint at the sight of a wash
tub or cob web? Think of it. The wife of
an ex-governor, with her sleeves and gown
tucked up, bending over the wash tub, while
her husband, with his clean dicky standing
upright, chatting his ears, roe to question of
privilege, "Mr. Speaker Mr.. S-p-e-a-k-e-rw
And then think of the -washerwoman
being feted, three years after, as the wife of
the Governor of the State of California, worth
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars -
enough money to make the heads of univer-
sal snobdom duck and dive like an alright
ed waterfowl in thunder storm.
Good for the Pennsylvania Dutch girl !
Five hundred years hence, when the histo-
rian lifts the veil from the catacombs of the
past, and writes the history of the unforgot-
ten dead, he may, perhaps, append this little
episode to the history of one Of CALIFORNIA;
Governors; and the little ragged girls that
then 60 down to dip water from the Rio Sac
ramento, may think better of their mothers
who have to labor, because long time ago
Mrs. John Bigler, the Governors wife, filled
her wash tub from the same noble river.
These are the pioneer women of Califor-
MIA there are many such, as strong willed
and as true, who quail not at their own foot
steps in the woods, whose hearts swell with
hope at
The banking of the hammer,
Il o-oo.I~;r0 Of ba cana
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25

RAILhoAD AcoIrENT.-A shocking acct
dent occurred on the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne &
Chicago r. r. on Friday night last near Lima,
Ohio. By the breaking of an axle, one of
the passenger cars was precipitated down an
one of the passengers, an elderly lady from
Iowa, was killed. Another lady had her thigh
broken, and some eight or ten others were
severely injured. We have not learned the
names of the sufferers.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25
Shelby COUNTY

SHELBY COUNTY.
No. $40. roo acres Of land Il niies froa 'pdInTa
NO. S4b. 50 Acres, part improved.
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
NO oS1. 2i0acrcs land; 70 trade for city popsrp
UNION COUNTY.
No 3s2. A .oolen faetory DunlOpsrins, with
WABASH, co.
No. 052, 100 acres sfwell tmbered land. 4 mlles
from America. and miissfrom La Gro. To trade for
city property.
WAYNE COUNTY, INDIANA.
mbridgc city, IS acres improved
WARREN COUNTY.
N Nos 1ss and Tss. isT acres land, 70 trade for
HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO.
No. OH, COO Acres half mile from Pleasant
KANKAKEE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
No. sI3. 90 Acres 70 exchange for city prop
vERMILLIoN CO., ILL.
No. sI3 go acres opposite Monicxnma
NO $40 si+ aeres, 70 trade for property In indiAP-
CLARK CO., ILL.
No. sal. 50 acres land, partly cleared.
SCHUYLER CO.. ILL.
No. 80 Gao acres miles couDty-sest
EFFINGHAM CO., ILL. .
NO.s40. $40 acros land miles south Of Hwirgson
No. COZ. $40 acres land, pAr timberod
NO. Gao. lss acres land, miles north OLA. AN.
Railroad.
COLES co, ILL.
No. s4s. go acres, miles from T. n. a ARR
STARK CO, ILL.,
No 0f0. farm Of so acres, some Improvements.
NO Dol. leo acres u miles from the county seat
WABASH CO., ILL.
No. ol2. $50 acres land, very good improvements.
JASPER CO.. ILL. fa
No. 602. 600 acres, miles west OF Newton.
BENTON CO., IOWA.
No. ola. $40 acres land, Improved
No. 025. 1879 acres nd In Clay, Curns and
counties, 10 trade for city property.
NO. 90. l02 acres improved land
MUSCArINE CO., IOWA.
No S5s. ieo acres land miles from Nasssfins
KEOKUK CO., IOWA.
/ No eO3. 70 acres, all prairie
PAGE CO, IOWA
No 900. le0 acres; 80 acres timbercd.
! UNION CO., IOWA
NO SOS. leo acres prairie land one.hslf NILE nom
a coal mine.
ADAMS COUNTY. IOWA.
| No. 0i2. 800 Acres, good location.
ST. CLAIR CO., MISSOURI.
No 60. 50 acres land, unlmproved.
NO 917. 80 acres land 2 miles north OF New Ma
ron Also, 40 acres extra timber land Also, 20 acres
~ miles south Of osgood Also, 900 acres In Blsex
4 hawk Co., Iowa; all 10 trade for city properly
JEFFERSON CO., MO.
NO $50. 800 acres land 30 miles from 81 Louis.
miles nom Iron Mountain
MISCELLANEOUS.
No. o5s. 1000 Acres In ST. Joseph, Mason, Pope
and Hardin counties, Ind. also, no acres In Union
and Montgomery counties, Iowa, 70 exchange orciy
further sYESs x ';;f ESo 's'
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25

INFORMATION WANTED

II n - O IA K II = q Y
ar Ho was in Indianapolis the 25th of October
w last, and Who intended to leave the Goth, by
way of F. Wayne. for Lima, Allen County, Ohio, TO
visit his relatives residing there, and thence home
to Chilli Monroe County, New York. He has not been
heard Of either by his frendsin Ohio N. Y, is
anything known Of him since the 18th Of October, the
day upon which he is known to have been in lndanap
oils.
Mr.. Purdy Is about five feet six inches in height,
rather built dark brown hair and eyes, and
with a complexion fair and horid His age Is 90. lie
had pair ofSheeps' gray pants, long bodied black
coat and black silk hat He had his person about
$780, $40 or $50 in Gold and the rest In bills the
City Bank of Rochester, New York. He is young
of exemplary habits, and Of peaceabe disposition.
Fears are entertained that he has been oully dealt
with Any infor n alton that may Do obtained OF him
may be sent TO BPHRAIA PURDf,
Mooreleld, Switzerland Co., Ind.
Papers throughoutthe State and in Ohio request
ed to copy this statement give the facts In sab
stance.l d2w-wImO.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25
woMAN BLOWN AwAY.-The Pittsburgh

WOMAN BLOWN AwAY.-The Pittsburgh
Gazette of Monday says:
The wind blew along the wharf on Sab
bath tremendously. A middle aged woman
was blown across Smithfeld street at the cor
ner of Wafer, alighting upon her head in the
gutter. Her forehead was much cut.
The Monongahela bridge was severely
tried. Passengers had to take hold of the
wires to keep themselves from being thown
down.
Whether crinoline had anything to do with
the catastrophe that befel the lady in the
case, the Gazette is not so inconsiderate as TO
saw.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25
THE GALLAUDET FARM,

-rn ACRES oNI d c. X. r., s< miles S. r. ofIn-
Indianapolis with r. r. station and town piatin lis
center 800 acres cleared houses barns, orchards
cutting SO $50 worth of lumber daily, and
city lot for lumber or woodward same Il. X. in
Indianapolis the whole together, or divided in pOr-
tions, is for sale, cheap, easy terms 0He-sixth
may be paid down, the balance may ten years
desired. Inquire of James H. McNeely, Indianapolis,
or Us. BROWN,
decl7-lyd&w. Baton Rouge, La,
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25
THE STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY,

Ink STATE UF INUIANi, MAhIUN OUUNI1 7,
s. $:
Attachment before Charles Coulon J. p, of Centre
Township, Marion County Indiana.
Brown & Stoker I Be it remembered, that on the
Us 9th dav of December, 1856, upon
Dennis o. Bryen, Sthe instance and upon the anida-
and John McEwen, Wit OF l. L. Brown, writ Of At
Garnishee. tachment issued by me,
which was delivered to G. Field, Constable, who re-
turned the the 9th day of December, 1856,
Property found, upon which on said day Mr.. Brown
that the Fifth (5 day OF January, 1856, the
hour Of O'clock A. M, tiny Office, in indianapolis,
l will hear and determine said complaint, when and
where the defendant and all others interested, will
take notice. Witness my hand and seal this 9th day OF
December, 1856.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25
STAGE STRUcK.-The New York Miro

says:
The fact has been mentioned that mar
ried lady, living in elegant style in the vi
cinity of Madison square, had become SO
smitten with the stage that no arguments
could restrain her from appearing before the
"foot lights" and that she was about to
make her debut in the city of Buffalo.
This lady is the wife of lawyer in this city,
and her origin, history and education are
somewhat romantic She is said to possess
dramatic powers, which have been well cul-
tivated, and her friends predict her triumph
ant success. We don't know that there is
any harm in stating that the name of this
new aspirsnt for histrionic honors is Mrs
4acMahon.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25

Democratic majority on joint ballot, forty
seven. This secures two Democratic United
States Senators. The two members of Con-
gress elect are both Democrats.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25
PHARMACEUTIsTs AND CHEMISTS,
'PittaburSh, Pa

GEN AGENTS.
New York-Barnes & Park, sof Broadway, corner o.
Duane.
Phladelphia-s. W. Dyott & Sons, ls2 North 2nd
street.
Baitimore-Cuspare Brothers, Jay street and Pa.
Avenue.
Cincinnau-JOhn D. Park.
Chcago-Barclay, Brothers, 2i9 3. Wafer street
St Louis-Barnard Adams a Co.
New Orleans-T- Wright & Co.
novgs AZ WI
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25

0LT Mrs. DIR. Harriet X. Hunt has written
her annual letter to Mr.. f. u. Tracy, the
city treasurer, protesting against being taxed
without the right to vote. The perseverance
of the lady is commendable.--BostOn Post.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25
THE GREAT FAMILY WEEKLY
PAPER

THE NEW YORK LEDGER has now attained the
L extraordinary circulat Ion Of One Hundred and
Ninety Thousand copies. The Ledger Is devoted 10
Polite Literature, Original Tales Sketches, Poetry.
Essays, Gossip and Current News, and maintains high
moral tone IL Is every where ackf owledgsd be the
best family paper In the world Hence ts extraordinary
and unheard Of popularity. Mr.. BONNER. the Pro-
prietor the LEDGER employs the best talent in tho
country, and by doing makes the best paper. Such
writer's rs Fanny Fern Sylvanus Cobb, Jr, and En-
merson Bennett, are permanently engaged it, and
will write for no other paper hereafter Mrs Sigour
ney also, constantly writes for IT, 30 do host Of other
popular authors, including Mrs. Emma d. 4. n. South.
worth, Alice Carey, Mrs. Vaughan, Diary W. Stanley
Gibson Clara Sydney, &c, &c. The Ledger is beau
tfully illustrated every week.
The NEW YORK LEDGERis printed on beautiful
white paper, and Is composed OF eight pages making
the handsomest weekly paper in the country. tits pub
shed every Saturday, and sold at all the news Offices
In every city and town throughout the country; and
mailed TO subscribers at two dollars per annum; Two
copies sent for three dollars Amy person obtaining
eight subscribers at each, (Which is lowest club
rates and sending sig will be entitled TO one COPY
Free. Terms invariably in advance. Address all let
ters to ROBERT BONNER,
Publisher ofNEW YORK LEDGER.
A Ann street, New York.
N. B.-Now is good time TO subscribe as ENMER-
SON BENEFITS Great Original Novel Of FRONTIER
LIFE, will be com need In the LEDGER the first
OF January. declS-w2t-p.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25
STEPHEN W. G. PALMER, In the Circuit Court Of Ma
rion County, in the State
SrsAx PALMER IF Indiana.

SUSAN PaLxrs. Of Indiana
APRIL TERM, A. D. 1857.
DE 1T KNOWN, that on this 7th day of November,
ID In the year 1856, the named plaintiff, by his
attorneys died in the Office OF the Clerk OF the Marion
Circuit Court ais complaint against said deenda
the above entitled cause, together with affidavit Of
competent person, that said defendant Susan Palmer
Is not resident of the state Of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore, hereby notified OF the
1ing pendency of said complaint against her, and
that unless she appear and demur thereto
the calling said the second day of the next
term OF said Court be held at the Court House, in
the city of indianapolis the fourth Monday I'm April
1857 said complaint and the matters and things therein
contained and alleged, will DO heard and determin-
ed in her absence. WIN. STEWART, Clerk.
BY Jso. NKw, Deputy.
Dunoxr & ToRsrr, Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
novQ7-W3t
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25

OF Mrs. Lucy Stone was compelled to
suspend her lecture in Philadelphia, on
Thursday evening last, by sickness in her
fdBlilu,
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25
AFFLICTED l3 YEARS AND CURED
IN ONE WEEK

Read the letter from Rev. James Temple;
PurrADxLPmA. June 9th, 1s5G.
PRoy DECRETH I'll have been afflicted thirteen years
with Neuralgia and other painful complaints and have
bee unable 10 sls CD sOundly walk any distance for
NAM years mast Last week got bottle OF your
Electric on, The rst night slept soundy and well,
ard to-day am like a new man NY vile could notbe-
What The physicians Of Philadelphia failed 10 do In ihr-
teen years n -
Gratefully, yours, XIV. JAMES TEMPLE,
$40 South street.
DEAFNESS CuKED-New Haven, May 18Th, ie56-Prnf.
DeCrath My brother has been deaf three Year,. Ar
ter irving many things he used your Oil few times and
itcured him entirely.
CLIFTOs 4. ScRANTox and 500 others
For sale by r. BRowEIS0, indianapolis, Ind.
December }. 1856. d6wlm
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25

Buchanan's majority over Fremont, thirty
thousand seven hundred and sixty-one, and
over Fillmore, fourteen thousand six hundred
and sixty-two. The Legislature is divided
in this manner:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25

william Piel Before Charles Coulon. Justice Of
the Peace OF Centre 7 snsnip -.
Doctor Mowey,) Marion County, InI-Ana
THE STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY,
Il :. s. ATTACHMENT FOR s45 81.
BE II N on the oath day October Ie56 st
the instance. and upon the anjayit OF william Piei
Plaintiff an Order Of attachment issued BY me- -hich
was delivered 10 Gotthard Feld Constable, who return
ed the the 9Th day u October 1855, with the
Endorsement thereon: No property found In my coun-
~ vhereonto levy and that on he s8th day Of Noyem-
Der ls6 NJ the hour Of nine O'Clock In the forenoon al
nv o6ce in Indianapolis will proc eed 20 hear and de-
termine said complaint; herein, when and where the
defendant and all others interested will take notice.
Witness my hand and Seal this s5th day OF Oct 1854
CHARLES ooULos,LP, cox
octs5-w3w.