davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20

territory, and determined upon fight
ing.
The free State men. were mastering. |
and equally anxious ior battle.
Later.
CHICAGO, June IS.
The Tribune has adyices brought
down by the steamer Polar Star TO-
ST.. Louis yesterday. The Free State
towns Of 0ssawatomic was sacked at
four o'clock P. M. Of Friday, by one
hundred and fifty men, including Fifty
Of Buford's compans. Houses were
plundered Unfortunately, and sever
al were fred but extinguished. A
number Of horses were stolen inclu-
ding those belonging to the mail sta
ges. The Free State men were expect
ing an attack at another place.
Sumner was marching upon Ossa-
watomie at the latest accounts. Ii is
probable that the Free State men gave
battle before the arrival of thetroops.
The small Free State town Of Palmyra
had been destroyed.
Sumner read Shannon's proclama-
ton TO Whitfeld's army previous to
ordering it to leave the Territory.
The army returned without Whit
field. There was general clustering
Of Pro-Siavery companies and threats
DISCRIMINATING Shannon. Sumner and
the troops
Shannon-hed from the Territory and
took refuge at the Free State Hotel at
Kansas City, intending to take the
first steamer to St. Louis, but was fin
ally prevailed upon to return to Leav
enworth. The Pro-Slavery forces in
the Territory is between four and five
hundred
Later.
], ST LOUIS, June IA.
A letter to the Depsocros. dated
Lawrence, June 8. says the report that
Robinson had been hung by the mcb
was untrue; Robinson, Brown. Smith.
Dietzler and jenkins were still con-
fined ut Lecompton, and guarded by
United States Dragons Several la
dies from Lawrence heve been per
mitted to visitthem; gentlemen are no
allowed the privilege.
Report says that two Pro-Slaver,
men were killed and several wer,
wounded in battle at Franklin; mons
were killed or wounded among the
Free State men.
At Palmyra FIVE Pro Slavery mel
Q were killed and several wounded.
Three Freesoilers we're wounded, non'
Z killed.
Several wagons on their way 4
Lawrence had been stopped at West
port. Missouri. searched and Stripe,
Of their contents, by persons not clti
!, zens Of that town.
The printing press was destroyed a
0sawatamie. 1t is reported that th
mails had been forcibly searched a
!, Franklin. j. NJ. Barnard reported
killed. is alive. but about SC. 900 wort
OF merchandise. horses and oxen wer
from him by the Free State men.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20
Coo. Richards &co,

~ above case was issued on The ioih DAY Of June
1896, and returned by James w. Kcnredy, Con-
stable, sergod BY atiaohing the goods and chaulcr
OF the said doIendenis according 70 law. ON the
10Th inst, and that. on tso 10th DAY OF Inly 1854
NJ ? orlock A. NJ, al my ONCE Ia Hrooksiflc. i
VIII proceed 10 hear nnd determine tho matters In
rolaiionto said writ witness my hand, this IN
day of June, 1856. GkO. Il. MAXWELL
Jnn Nv Justice.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20

services TO The puolie. rs attorney.
Gsr Mr.. Fillmore has accepted the
X. N. nomination for President. We
are glad Of it.
E1 Some oftlie prettiess Lawn you
ever saw, at Slaughter & Williams,'s
just from the city this week 81
re- Will. S. Peterson is editing
the Fort Madison fIowa) Argus. He
will make it a good paper.
E1- Rev. A. D. Cunningham has
taken charge Of the MooresviIIe sta
ton until after Conference.
rE We can furnish few schools
with good teachers, if application be
made within week.
Eg If you can furnish the clap
boards for the Fair grounds. read the
advertisement.
H-We saw aload Of timberpassing
down street last week. The quiet Of
some neighborhood is to be disturbed
bv The sound Of a hammer,
Es- That pile Of brick and lumber
on the corner Of Burgess and Walker
streets. iudicates----that n house has
been torn down.
r-.ta,... . +. 49, n ~.
been heard from. and Is confidently
expected 10 address Tue psoPDr mex,
SATURDAY.
~, NV, T. ,.... -, 1901 -,
,.ael :, -. !, n,os as,a,, so;a,r 81 :,
Liberty. Quite a row of brick houses
is going up north Of The Court House.
rz,- We regret 10 learn ,. that DR.. e.
lott. of Fairfield. is still suffering
from Tho b.rt hc rece;,ea some ,;,s
ago.
H1y- The People's Convention met
| last Tuesday NJ Pbiladelpbia. We
had not received The, result of their
deliberations when we went TO press.
re- II the one who found buggy
whip on the Fairfield road lsst, week.
wants an owner for il. please call a,
this Office. ces - =
~ 49,. nj, cz.. 80.
having sold our Interest in the ASYLUM
near Fyerfon. are in o,,est Of n small
farm near BrookviIle. on which to
lbuild one for this county ete
! an, !. 80 ,.,.-,..-.... !,
p.;r,o.a.I ,..h;.,, ma., - H. s.nxo,,,
con., h.s hoo, oo,,s Ia,ad H. ,n.,
conr,,. a;v;0r ;,d,D,e,t i favor =
| c,a,ksono'
,a,sd lac, week q, Graensbu,sb e.,
| s,a,o soro,o paor liz, ha : doom
cd 10 = had heat. Inn, be miub, AZ vel
'I,.,.;,.s.,,, ono ~
70 o,
,;,l. ..,,,,a ,ata ,,.as oe n. -
s,o,,s .odo be would navor dr;n, :,
TIA, s,ug we tried in h;s town las
week.
.,,.. w., -.
the Democratic couveot;on from, 70 :
rs. Quite anpronriate. Bullv .Brook,
and sIrinofellow were outside dele
oa,e.
-. w =
u--.l.....,.-- ...a..'-,-s n,
RON. Lynn county. Iowa. He sneak,
enthusiastically Of that part Of III,
State.
r~rho nso.ood;,,,.o 81 49, ;,,,a.o.,
.,..,;,,. !, rmas,as -. ...,',;I
ablv e,owdsa an, hv ,ho ;,,oor,an
news from Kansas and WASHINGTON
until tbev ara an, If date
r.,. NJ IL
Observation-Disclosures.
:, 49,, e,.,h r., lie ha,;-ma. -,
%, -. 80 .,..a.s =, ,.o $500 -,
If The whites
.-p.... -. -. a. e..,,
p.,.--"-, n, - r.. :.
.sa~,-'.'.. -. TLa.a -
:
! p.a'...s ii, =, .e.....aa e.. H., !.
- r. ~
u BROWN oil the Kansas nefai'
: OF Freedom has resumed the puol'ca
ZION Oh MS paper ihougn dated a
Lawrence 'ne WORK Is done at Alton
ILL.,. SO as 70 DC sa'e nom squa''er SOY
ere'gns'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20

TILE kiockholden OF she Cincinnati. Ind ianspo.
u We aud Chicago railroad Compnny are hcrshs
notified ths' an election fer 10 Directors 81 ss.a
Company viii he holden ~ Me onice OF he Com.
pany IN frookyiio, op the nth day OF Juiy next
pnfNeon The aonfs 81 10 aud o'clock n. a. OF
,a'a any, under me management OF q, ~. Bentley.
y II. Fafqnhaf, and }. q. Adhif, Judges OF said
Election. John WYNN,
June ~ 3w ,ne sse,y.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20

EE- Tho National Division Of the
Sons Of temperance. which closed its
thirteenth annual session at Lexington,
KY, last Saturday, elected the follow
ing gentlemen as It's officers for The
next two years:
NJ. w. Pm. d. Henry. Of KY.
M. w. A.-George Crosby. Of Ohio,
NJ. w. ST.. A. Fiekardt. of Pm.
n. w. Chap.--Israel Diehl, Of Cal.
N. w. CA. NJ. Kennedy. OF s.. G.
II. Vs.. II, Williams, Of Ohio.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20

THANKs.-The ladies OF the Presby-
terrain Church, tender their thanks to
those who paironized them SO liber-
ally at the Supper last week. The
net proceeds wore about $3.50. On
behalf of the public we tender thanks
to theladies for the entertainment, and
solicit arepetition Of il at their ear
lest convenience
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20

ERoM the subscriber ~ ing near Roscburr. IN
Il iol county. on The 9Th insf., fno nnrcs. nboni
twelve years old each. one bay mare. The other
piytn 20 On, psfton who will relufn Them or i<sfs
VOID about them with Mr. ferinc. 81 Ksseburr.
lyno ~ DIV - -------. JAMES GAVIN
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20
TO CREDITORS OF DECEDENT'S
ESTATES.

Id I II Eds
NOTICE Is hereby given 10 creditors OF Dece-
~ dents Estates whose claims have been fled,
but not ADMITTED on the Appearance Docket Of
the Court Of Common Pleas OF Franklin COUNTY,
Indiana. by the Executors or Administrators ~
such estates, and which claims have been trans
fcred TO the Issue Docket OF said Court. and which
will stand forlnal at the next Term thereof 20 be
begun and holden at the Court House In Brook
vile, In said County, on The lrst Monday Of July
next az other actions pending thef Elm, thaiunless
they appear on tho calling Of said elaine At said
term aud prosecute the kame, their said claims
may be dismissed by said Couri for the want Of
prosecution, al the costs Of said claimants.
Given under my hand this i0lh day III June, i.
ID. 1856. JOHN NJ. JOHNSTON,
June cost 20. @. r. Ffanklin County.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20
8ising Sun Snsurants o.,
OF RISING SUN, IND,

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

y. HATHAWAY, J. &. WELLS, n. h. LoRINo,
w. n. PowELL, VIZ. 4. PAra, JONI GRacr,
J. w. SPENCER, }. ~. JiSrINos, Csc. cIELrsrIx,
J. 2. uleay, b. J. HkrnAwAy, J. w. TALnorT,
$. HATHAWAY, Prorl.
b. J. HArnAwky. Sec'y.
irF Fro and Marine risks taken At eqitable
rates.
UFAll persons desiring Insurance will call on
at Brookvirc.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20

II -
s.~s.. = a.,.'. M, " - go
s1 sssps ss = ns," ri, mnnnsnesery.
xvw .,,.~v
@snA"t' iN1' rtf
xvvrTuOff4. -,,s h..lts 90. ..-..-. -. -
w nlersnre, ~ lifr- ~hieh &c., $780,, sssssy -
a., .ans,.,, assi, a. = ~, ,.es
society IN which We mInele can ,a,te ann .s .,. 20
.iororous health. only bercis feelings 81 sorro~,
nav We ~. ns, As mey zee subject ofeshs
4, nre yer how careless many are who enjoy This
PRESSING, ana rnsn reckiessif INTO All kinds OF ex-
- mourn ne, GO u'o not be harmed BY cis-
he ssd ,s sss ess ? prepare ss ~
's% for, ,os 'ssss seeas 70 ne sooner and
wards lhs.r,sys. harrlsdoa o,'.sns sssisd disease
ANS '-''' ''' 's"''' 'ss mos 'A'en'ea rh,s'e-
The Lunes, skin, Kidneys and bowers must DO
impurities Or a's cs : ~. the result ca.s
- p.o- -.
tas re.,eS, -, go. "a, ss -. l-fet 'rEet
harmony ia, The disease . ,osa removed i isss
les,ol,.r 10 n : nron.s ssos s.t ~ 'e"'
Nv cl'sps,ne he ho. "a .-S ,,<'..., a. . a
cul.,,a, ,hss h,sst ~, ga ,'-o,s - s
Ho'e disease ~
wn,cn y caused y We ioalnes' 81 one ana ss
winch nan = sun)rs1.
rot LIVER tomplaints
S'aa'nest, hesoasss. &c,
a Pem pss c.' =, NE ss'h' -
they are not 10 be excelied. lI. a4t.I -
below we rive an extrsrt fr,r. q ,c,t>x <,.st A.
dated = -
at. 49, =. ~, -.
".'', IA W. y 'o',-
bur DIAN Sns-I am irrly happf u 1nnOunco
70 sen .,, mat have secured reea circulation 70
"a ~ ~ ~. w ,.nt nrft ~ srsw. 1ete
avery ssse a. ea,si se..d snd a. M. s.,<: 49,, -
of he nurehsser Some ~, shs ss<..8 <' -. 80
male sound csses Of that dlsc-re. -
= px<fFf. r1Srt . "A
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20


of the Repubtscaa. under date Of 9th.
says that Marshal Donaldson and four
ofbis men, while in the discharge of
bis official duly, near Hickory Grove,
onthe Sd, were killed. The Marshal
was in the act Of arresting some men
who attacked the party under Capt.
Pate. The free soldiers had consider
ably Increased in numbers. and yester-
day were destroying houses, and dri-
wing men, women and children from
their habitalions near Bull Creek.
"a company Of 40. under Capt.
Reed. had left New Santa Fe in pur-
suit Of the maraudess.
Areport says that Franklin was not
taken, though attacked bv large par
(. y Of free soldiers.
Cant Pate and company had been
liberated by Col. Sumner, who arrived
at Black Jack Point Just in time to
prevent a conflict between those hold
ing Pate and party under Reed.
Coy. shannon has issued q pFocla-
nation. bearing date the 4th. which
commands all persons belonging to
military organizations within the ter
ritory nrt authorized by law to dis
perse. That such organizations are
illegal. aud should they reassemble
will be dispersed by u. S. troops
All civil officers Of The Government
are required to be vigilant in enforcing
the law against offenders and protect
ing citizens against all violence and
wrong. &c, further declaring that all
law abiding citizens of the Territory
4 without regard to party names and de-
signations. must be protected in then
+ personal property, and all military or
ganizaiions. either for the execution o
the laws Of the Territory or TO disturb
the peace thereof, must be dispersed
and all aggressive parties from without
the Territory must be repellcd-tha
the militaryiforce placed under The
control of the executive OF this Terri
tory is amply sufficient to enfore il
laws and protect its citizens rights
and in carrying out this proclamation
DO distinction is to DO made as to par
~. but that all parties are to be serves
alike under like circumstances. AM
that obedience to the laws and tn
consequent serurity of the persons i
Kansas are its primary objects, an
|. that all lawless violence within tn
Territory, in whatever form NANTES
ted. must be suppressed The in
structions Of the President of the Uni
ted States Of lith of February, will b
) strictly enforced and requisition ha
been made on Col. Sumner for a mil
tary force sufficient toinsure ebedienc
to the proclamation.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20


A Lawrence letter to the Democrat.
dated the 9th, says that John Upton,
Sergeant-at-A Arms OF the Kansas Com
mitlee, while going from Wesiport to
Lawrence, was taken prisoner by Blu.
ford's men. but, through the influence
Of Mr.. Oliver. was released after one
days detention.
Gen. Whitfield is said to be encafnp-
ed near Prairie City with about three
hundred men. twelve miles south of
Iawrerce, engaged in stopping, search
in and OBTAINING travellers. Sumner
went to Prairie City with troops. and
demanded Whit6eld's company to dis
perse, which they did; but after going
some FIVE miles. again encamped. and
again commenced committing depre-
dations upon the property of the set
tiers. Sumner learning that Whit
6eld's company was not disposed to
leave. sent TO the Fort for more troops.
Three hundred Free State men were
encamped near WhiIfields company,
watching bis movements, and ready to
give him battle. Summers c, mmand
has prevented fight up to the present
time.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20
Lator

A man ust arrived lrom Kansas
City, reports general rendezvous Of
,he Pro- ilavery men. is called At Bull
Greek, urder the comm ard OF Whit
Geld. a rev attack upon Lawrence
is contemplated. They expect to con-
centrate Geo men, generally armal
with u. S. maskeis. The Free State
men have determined IN settle the
matter wi h The baYouete
They are deficient in arms and pro
visions. Atthe hiost accounts they
had formed plan for nigbl Jack
upon the invaders. It's rumored that
both Donaldson aud Jones killed.
in 4 ligblat Franklin. where 2 collision
occurred over quaplitypf goods
stolen from Lawrence. The houses
we've despQys4 at fevFencY "s was
reported, sssg
81. Losls, June 10
The undergraduates correspondence
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20

n G. BINELEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
VILE, Ind. June 20 SO
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20

Arrivals from Kansas fully confirm
previous reports of the Guerilla war
Fare raging in the territory.
Twenty-one Missourians, Carroll.
rians, and Alabamians, have been
killed already in different engagements.
Several Free State men were wound
ed. but none killed.
The United States troops generally
dispense the forces after the battle is
finished.
Shaunon's proclamation produced
no effect on either side. He is gener-
ally intoxicated.
Gov. Robinson proceeded from Le-
compton to Leavenworth, where he
was joined by his wife.
Passengers from Kansas city, Sat
urday, report that bodies of men were
moving from Independence. Westport,
and other towns. TO the territory. A
party left Lexington, Mo-, on Satur-
day, destined for Hickory point or
Lawrence.
Il was expected that a general bat
tie would ensue on Saturday after
noon, between Whiifeld's army and
The Free State men. unless prevented
bs Sumner on his own responsibility.
1t was rumored at Kansas city that
Gen. Hmney was ca route from Fort
Pierre to Leayenworlh, TO supercede
Sumner. This rumoi' comes from the
pro-slavcry leaders.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20

s,s,e NJ ,,d,.n. before Co. p. Maxwell, a
Frantlln con,'.s Justice OF O. Peace OF Brook
''a"A"" ~'u"s') Vile townt ..
Thomas A. Goodwin,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20
Later.

CHICAGO, June lz, I. M.
The Tribune has letter from the
camp at Coal Creek, dated the 9Th.
Two hundred Missourians crossed the
river on Sunday previous and battle
was expe,ted next day. when report
that Col. lane was within days
march Of Lawrence terrified the guer-
lila party from Platte county who i'm.
mediately re-crossed the river. Sum-
ner was stationed at Lawrence for the
purpose Of dispensing the guerillus.
The Independence correspondence
of the St. Louis Republican says that
The Missourians gill endure the lnyes.
tigaling Committee until forbearance
ceases to, be virtue, afterwards, no
longer.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20

Fy Can il be true that one OF The
unmarried members Of the late l.egis-
la,ure. left bis heart in Wayne county,
during the visit Of the members TO
Richmond, or at best went home with
"a pierced. q broken heart Of his
own. mda part of another heart?-
Can the Washington sun give any
light on this subject? There arc yari-
Gus rumors in these parts, in reference
to this matter. rs
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-20

81. LosIs, Juuc 10
The Independence correspondence
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-02
.:n.ner. ..s.. s.ne..n.-Ano,nrr Mio,.

\ report prevailed at Panama nj last accounts
To the effect that treaty Of peace had been
greed To between Gen. Walker and the President
of Costa hiea. Another report was that l,oOo
men of the Central American .orces were on the
march tn Granada 10 attack Walker. and still an
other report was. according 10 the New York
Herald, that just before the Illinois left Aspln-
wall Geographic despatch reached Colonel Tot
ten from Panama. IL the effect that bloody riot
had taken place there. and that some fourteen or
ftfeed per sons had hcVn killed aud largo mum
Der Of others badly beaten. Ii was also stated
that member OF the Lsg stature had been shot
in his chair. The riot grew out of political ex'
element, originating with the Governor, election
last June. when Cavo. who was known Ia be the
white candidate had large majority. The
blaeks subsequently determined to fight TO pre-
vent his Inauguration such, and also 10 pre-.
vent his legislative declaration by force of arms.
The excitement has continued ever since, and AS
stated yesterday several hundred marines from
the |. s. ships Independence and 81. Marg's
lately n,erlered, AT the request ofthe authorities
to maintain the peace.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-02

le subscribers are now oPruhs their Shock Of Fall and
Winter tehing, aud the
friends customers aud the public generally hc dosira
bile stock OF Ready Made Clothing they hive had the
pleasure of exhibiting although by the eN
hen of previous seasons seemed scarcely have any
Tor Improvement
establishment Of t W house, aud the complete their
effort to establish the permanent blis funa advantage
90 the buyer and seller First taS Clothing House
ing tNorahr with similar House only in the state
but in the encouraged them increased effort
please, aud 1eCrm deserve
cable relations existing between the H2aHr and the eommuni
~ M large An enumeration Of The constantly
onhand would he sIperuous besides occupying much
'ac for IN advertisement Suffice II that
supplied with and shall regularly receive from
N every desirable Style" Garment cut mule aud trimmed
n tie tasteful aud substantial mauu"r which the Clothing
Sold lay MS hts horamo famous aud the styles
ro they anpoaf from lime 10 time ia the Northern Cities
u cur Furnishing Department always be found large
aud choice assortment ct superior Yoke shirts Collars Gloves
Hosiery, and every article pertaining branch
smoss BURROUGHS, SUAFER 4 CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-02
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.


- uCuARDsON L. co.'s, Carpet, Oil Cisah,
and Curtain Ware Rooms No s5 Main Street Richmond,
Virginia
We In the future devote entire
business and having Store
prepared 10 exhibit the largest and
complete OF Carpetngs on Cloths Curtain
tlodd. the State of Virginia. and but
establishment In the United States In
porting from English Manufacturers and selecting
with care In person Fabrics SHALL
prepared furnish all articles pertaining To
promptly and relying the citizens Of Virginia.
North and Tennessee sustain In enterprise
assure them " will he content with moderate profits
We invite BUYERS examine this our stock
shown before patterns AMI styles OF Velvet Tapestry
and Brussels Csrpotngs Three ply Ingram and Venetian do
Velvet Chenee and Brussels Rugs Door Paor and Cham
her Mnt Satin Wored and India Damask Tor Curtains satin
aud Figured lie Lanea do Brocael and Turkey Red do
Muslin Lace Curtains Window Shades all styles and quail
tiles Floor oil Cloths Table oil Cloths all widhs, oi Cloth
Rugs. sc, &c
y II Wewi have oil Cloths aud CarpetinRs for any
hall on being furnished with diagram and
ment and so!citng ORDERS VIII warrant DIT in all
sep ludArlm- RICHARDSON CO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-02

u MISSION AND FDRW ARDfNG MERCHANTS AND
DEALERS IN GtANO AND AGRICULTURAL fMPIE
MlsNlS llTItsrtd VA Produce eonslgnmonts solicited
which VIII The personal attention of the partners
Ia John Dul, Dr James Saundcra ;ran1 Miller
fucker IyiehhnrR Thomas Wallace Hon John May Pau
helwainr Vim. \ Joynes, Petersburg Warwick n Parks
tale, iiR all " Co, Richmond THOMAS BRANCH.
JAS. II. BRANCH,
iY aid0cts .iNO y. BRANCH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-02
% r. ID.

On the 9th of September, at Ingleweol. Nelson.
county. the residence Of her grand parents, MARY
ANNE, only child Of pr Henry l.. and Annie W. Cab
I'll aged months and lG days
Fold her. oh Father in thine arms,
And let her heuecf0rth he
4 messenger Of love between
human hearts and thee.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-02

w NNTKfI II, WFFOsITE NNIKFT WNUsF ~ NtIINTI0,
VA mn now prepared to furnish at the very shortest
uce Horses Hacks, aud Bugge Uhc very best the city)
Persons wishing 10 ride IN anew Hack drawn by fine Horses,
with the most polite and careful drivers be accommodated
by
Gentlcmen wishing to take short afternoon drive with
ady in new Buggy with fine Horse be accommodated
by
Gentcmen having Pleasure Horses by sending them
Slau viii have them kept in nc order aud ready
Rmamrut7 notice am also responsible for any DAMAGE done
iirm wle in my stable viii be pleased If The public will
give calL aud satisfy themselves that my stable better
stocked than any other in til, city r. WILLIAMS.
I'M y IL Ir-1rL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-02

The >, 100 Nissonrans who wiW four pieces ofar-
rllefy, under cen eskcllproeeedcd 10 attack Law
rruee on The 18th inst, held meeting after in
tctiew with GOV Greary and resolved to sc home at
his urgent request. He assured them that he would
bring peace in Kansas, and beginning has just
nrresled ~ OF IAnrs onrnlK.l
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-02
PETERSBURG ADVERTISEMENTS.
,,oTu,NCn HOUSE AZ 49,,


\ MORE. ST. PFrEiHBuRo-My Stock Of Ready Mado
Clothing aud Gents Furnishing Goods embraces the
and superior variety that have had the pleasure
exhibiting the czensHf the Cockade city surrounding
Stock Cloths tRssneres and Vestngs have
with from first imporations and latest
styles Of patterns aud will be made To order in the best
upon warranted suit sale. Per
line Party aud Wedding Suits of choice
a best finish shall be disappointed examination
stock Mr. JOHN WHITE Gutter and Manager of tho
Custom Department. THOS W. ROYSTON.
- sycamore st, Peter sburg An.