davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-11


rSiCK ENGsST5 Ticking; rs bales illek9Ty knitting
E inns and forSsie t4v AStESrb OW- e CO..
mys i ais Main stree t. louisville, KY.
a. ATIN FITS cases cand ed; eases god and
ree,d to"iav and for ssIe ~ JAMES Low k5Go
eY2 ;,s Main stYsai. LOUSY ips.sss
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

NJ Throughout the North. the Ell.
ectIons will turn upon the question OF
aggression: shall they not turn with
Us upon the question ef resistsnse?-
Abolition will cut down the Northern
dough-faces who pause IN the war
against us--sh~ll We spare or elevate
10 power Southern doug faces who
shrink from the defence? The great
Northern heart, tie Gsnalicism. its sec
,ional hopes. lie hatred OF the South.
will lind ulterance NJ the ballot box
let the southern heart md Us policy
speak through the sans medium. Lee,
our elections ring dein.ce In reply to
threat. aud foret~ll Southern destiny
despite Northern pow er.-- Charles
10. Mercury.
Let dough.faces In the North mark
this IanguagsI The South threatens
q dissolution Of the Union. and yet Il
has siders and abettors In the North.
Let our elections ring defiance In re-
ply 10 their threats" and let Us put 10
power the only man on the track who
says: srhs Union MUST AND
SHALL be preserved" Both Bueh.
ansn aad Fillmore say the South will
BE- jusli6.bIs In rebellion IL Fremont
is elected. While m says IL must be
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03
tFrom the Lorsnspors Journal.
Schuyler Coalfax Nobbed by the
Old Liners!
TWO MEN KILLEDn
women, Wen, ssA Heroes Knocked
DowaS

From a reliable correspondent, we
have received On account OF the riot at
Bourbon. Marshal county. al the discus
sion between Judge Stuart and Mr..
Colfax.
A wagon containing four men and q
number Of ladies, came from Kosciusko
county. to attend the speaking. In the
wsgon was borne banner representing
a buck on his last leg Threats were
made against the wagon before Il reach
I'd the ground, and during the speaking
Irishmen, who were employed upon the
railroad. prepared hicory clubs, and as
the wagon passed a gro sery ut the op-
pos,e end OF the town. IL was attacked
by these men, who knocked down the
horses, and commenced an indiscrimln-
ate assault upon all In the wagon. The
screams Of the women ~ they begged
for their lives. and the shouts and the
murderous blows OF the attacking party
were awful. which drove In terror the
mu ltItude. which was largely made up
Of women. Men underworld to save
their own families, and there was no
time to assist the unfortunate wagon
load, which was soon overpowered by
the infatuated bruies who forgot to dis
criminate between women and men In
their mad attack.
Whilst one Of the mob stood with bis
club elevated with both hands. and In
the act Of striking he was shot and fell
dead. The persons In the wagon were
seriously bruised ard injured. and were
only saved from death by the attention
OF The mob being attracted 10 anoih ei
object.
In the wagon was tho wife Of Mr..
Leffel. citizen Of Kosciusko county,
WIN. hearing OF the danger OF his wife.
rode back TO protect her. On approach
Ing the wagon he and his horse were
knocked down. aud finding The odds
against him too strong, he retreated ~
the house Of the Rev. Mr.. James, whose
family, with himself. mad been witnesses
OF the terrible scene ut the wagon. Mr..
Leffel was pursued by the mob. who
picked up axes as they went, broke in
the door In window. aud brutality muir
dered him In the presence Of the terri
fed family. His body horribly man.
gIed, his Iegs and head being nearly cut
to pieces.
Mr.. Col'sx had been 10 supper third
Of mile from the scenc of these trans
actions, and In short time after. passed
passed the grocery where were cengre-
veted the asssllants OF the wagon
They assaulted his horse with clubs aud
nearly knocked It down, and threat ned
the life of Mr.. CoiIax. He was able to
keep his horse In motion, and escaped.
The mob dubbed man riding short
behind him. and threatened the
life Of Capt. Sterling. Who had recent
" become a Republican, and also bes'
. young man named Samuel Disher.--
They took complete possession Of the
town, enlist the people anxious for the
safety Of the women hed in confusion.
Mr.. Leffel wac prominent member
Of the n. z. Church. He was q mild
and inoffsnsive man. AMI universally
beloved.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03


lam sble 20 send you further partic-
ulsrs of the Report Of Mr.. Corwin. the
Special Commissioner sent out Ly our
Government TO investigate the circum-
stances or the Panama massacre.
HE report is very voluminous, EN-
bracing all the testimony taken BY him
while on the Isthmus. II Is addressed
TO the Secretary OF State. and IL now on
Gle In the State Department.
Mr.. Corwine states that the riot was
commenced b. colored native who
fred pisto. at an American passenger.
who was intoxicated. The subsequent
attack upon thu Railroad depot. and the
firing upon the passengers. was IN pnr-
suance Of a plan deliberately formed In
advance. In which the authorities OF
Panama were actively concerned, In
the police being parties to the plot
and that the dispute with the passengers
were merely seized upon as pretext for
commencing the assault.
He states aIeo that the military au-
thorities OF Panama iailed utterly In
their duty,-that they did nothing 10
suppress the riot;--thst they connived
At the attack OF The police and mob up.
on the stati On. house and were them.
selves to very great extent RESPONSE
Bile for the massacre.
Al the conclusion Of the whole mat
ter, Mr.. Corwine reports that the Gov.
eminent oil New Granada 10 utterly ua-
able to maintain law and order. and In
competent to the protection Of psssen-
gers and property crossing the Isthmus.
He refers to Z variety OF incidents with
In the past few years To sustain this
petition.
He also recomsnds the immediate &C.
cupafion Of Tie fsthmus. from Ocean to
Ocean by the United States, AZ abso-
lutely necessary Tor the purpose OF Sc
curing safety and tranquility to the tran
cit. unless New Grsnsds, alter the prop
er representations shall have been made.
end the nece<sesssry demand msde upon
her. 10 pursuance Of treaty stipuiations.
can satisfy us a. 10 her ability aud in
clinstion TO afford the proper protection
and make speedy and ample atonement
for the wrongs inflicted upon our coun.
trymcn by the people and officials vi
the State OF Panama.
These recommendations are backed
up BY stront arguments, and are accom-.
panied by elaborate statements OF the
smuunt Of b. siness done across the
isth,nus. and Of the extent TO which
American lives and property require
The report engage the attention Of
The President and Cabinet. A strong
dispo isiou Is evinced in some qusrters
10 act Immediately upon lie recommen-
istions. il 10 probable. however, that
nothing decisive will be done until alter
the Preside ntial election. The effect oil
IN imm eJiate movement upon the result
Vi the canvas 10 feared.
You may rely upon u, however. that
Mr.. Corwine would not Rave urged 30
bold policy ss this unIess certain Of
being backed up by the Government.
He has been appointed Consul at Pau
sms, and unless supported by the Ad-
would be very likely to
have his exequatur refused by the New
Gransdisn Government for such q re-
comm endstion. Yours. &c.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

The editor Of the Kentucky States
man. published q: Lexington. was
brought along by Mr.. Breckenridge in
his recent tour through our State. to
record the doings Of the Democracy.
In letter written by that gentleman
to the Statesman OF the 9th inst. da.
ted at the Battle Ground, Sept. 81
add 4th. he says:
The speeches made by the Indiana
orators. Willard. Bright. VOORHEES,.
Buskirk. Robinson and others. are
more ultra southern on the slavery
question. more biuerly denunciatory
u abolilionists and freesoilers. more
decided. il possible. in their firm
maintenance Of the righ,sof the south,
than We have ever heard from the ver-
lest 6re-eater in the south. They
hate and abuse black republicanism
in terms more unmeasured than do we.
We we're amused at one OF them who
protested personal opposition to slave.
~. was unwilling to see Il introduced
ia Indiana. but said he ''introduce il.
come. Dinah. come Sookey. come
Sws3ey. come roney--come kinkey-
head. thick lip. fat foot. and dat nose.
rather than one little abolition Mas.
sachusetts Yankee"
And still further to illustrate the
determination Of these northern dem
ocrats. We win mention a remark by
Governor Wright in speech few
days since. Abiding 10 the threats
Of the Black Republicans TO dissolve
me Union and march nm invading ar
my towards The Ohio to hberats the
slaves Of Kentucky he begged them
to remember that there Was an army
Of democrats in Indiana whom they
would have first 10 meet before they
reach the banks Of the Ohio.
The contest In Indiana Is between
democrats and aboli,ionists. When
democrats ask us Why southern men
sbuse them aud refuse TO sustain them
when they we're lighting our battles,
We had not one word OF apology. aud
could only bow 10 the modification
Kentucky shall redeem herself from
such ingratitude.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

A srs Of Al Bilious diseases ses cossssns s In
gcstion, Jaundicc, Dropsy, Rhennafisln, fcser.
Govt. Humors. Nervousness. Irritabilify. 1nfamma
tons Headache. Pains In the Breast Side Rack
and Limbs, Female Complaints, &c. &c Indeed
very fcw are the diseases n which PurEafive Ncdi
cine Il not more or less required. and much sick
ness and suffering might b prevented. n harm
less but sifectnsl Csthsrtc w>re more freely ussd
No person can feel vel vhi1c costive habit Of
BODY prevails besidcs h soou oeueraies oriou< md
omen fatal diseases. which might have BEEN s~o;dsi
by the timely and judicious use Of good purEafive
Ihl IL alike true Of Cold, Fsveish Symptoms. and
Bilious arrangements. They al tend 10 become d
produce the deep seated and Formidable disssmperI
which load the hcarses al over the land Hence Z
reliable family phynic e Of the hrss importncs q
tne public health. and this fl has been perfccted
with sonss s,' sk % meet shst DEMAND; AT
sors, and Patienta. has shown results SURPRISING
any thng hitherto known OF any medicine Cures
have been effected beyond btlsf we're they not sub
stnntiafod oy persons o. such exkltr1 position and
character Is % forbid the su.picion Of untrnth;
testified IN favor Of these Pulls, vs may mention:
Prel j. M. Locks, Analytical Chemist, Of Gin
elhhHti, whose high profo>s'onni character - en-
dorsed by
a. Jons McLsss. Judge Of the Supreme Court Of
IHos. C0nwiS, Secretary OF the Treasury.
Hon. J. NJ. wRioHr. Governor Of Indiana.
n: LoSowonIH, great vine grower o. tns West
:. Also pa =. X chnros, Practical Chemist, Of
New YORK CITY. endorsed oy
HON. w. L MARCY. Secretary Of State
WV. .. Asros, the richest man m Amsrica:
o LELAND Co.. froprs OF the Metropolitan
Hotel. and many others.
Did space permit. We could give many hundred
certificates, nom All psrts WHARF, the Pulls have
ocen used put cuoencs even more convincing than
The experiences OF eminent public men u found In
'ns.s sneS ps,, upon on e..L ,. :,
these fiiis. the result OF long tnvesngsuon and
study, are offered g the public a. the best and
most complete which the present state Of medical
science can Afford They are compounded not Of
the drug themselves, but Of the medicinAl vrtue.
only OF NegetsoIs remedies extracted oy chemical
process M q stats OF purity, ana combined together
N such manner a. 70 insure the best results hi.
system OF composiuon for momonss nAe been found
m the Cherry reetofal ana rus both, 70 produce
more eihc'cnt remedy tnan nsd hitherto cccn 90
tanned by any proccss The reason u perfectly OBJ
sious. While BY the old mode OF composition, every
medicine - burdened with more or les Of scri-
monious and injurious qusnncs, ~ TINS each indi-
Viauai virtue only tnas y desired @ me cursu,s
eneet - present Al the inert sno ounox,o1s quei-
ties OF each substance empioyed are len behind the
curative virtues only bsing retained. Hence II q
selfeyident the effects should prove. e they have
proved, more purely remedial. ana me rus surer
more powerful Anhdote 70 disease than any Other
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03
TO TIE PUBLIC.


Ehis IL to certify that my vito was afflicted with
The spinal ansstion and dyspepsia for nine years.
ard large portion OF that tims confined W her
room. Three Iolnh OF hor back bone were thiown
out VI place aud curved, caused by discase aud
pan. She was quite bowed down In her stature
during her iIlness. We had three physicians at
tending her during the principal psrt OF her H.
ness, but she experienced no permanent relief
from their criptions- I afterwards procured
one bottle OF Ds. Forshs's Alternative Bsim. and
py The time she had used ihstbttis she felt great
relief She ussd but sewn bottles. when she wss
entirely cured. sound and we'll, Of her diseases,
aud her backbone has lost i;s curve aud she IL ~
straight In her stature ~ she Was previous 10 the
attack. We hereby certify that We believe the
bnlm To DO tho cest medicine Ia use, and We be-
icve u TO be certain cure foi tho spinal affection
and d, spepssa, aud cannot TOO highly recon- m end
y 10 any person sf1ic'sd with The ABOVE diseases
We also lind u an edsctual cure In many other dI.
90 ises Ia which We have tried hin our family.
(Signed) ALEX. CLARK.
NARY n. CLARK.
Lynchburg, Highland CO., o., ian. ., SO.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

woops Hrs REsron Trvr.-prof. Wood. the
renowned dissoverer of ne insslsabie Hair Re-
storaive still confines 10 labor In behalf If the
Afflicted. His medicines are universally admitted
BY tbs American Press 70 be Gar superior 70 all
others for causing The hair on The head Of BE-
aged. that has bean siisesed for many years, 10
grow forth with as much vigor aud luxurianee a.
when blessed With The advantage " youlh. There
be no doabs that hts one Of thc greatest 3is-
coveries 10 the medical world. u restsrss per.
msnensly era, hair 10 rs original color, ana makes
Il assume beautiful silky lexinre, which has
been very desirable in ali ages OF the world.
fcincianaii Daily sun.
WITHOUT good health. No cannot enjoy the
w pleasures ~ life. which xrows burde nsomc.
Our constant desire I. " get relief ffnm pain. No
society In which fningle can make ~ happy
Seeing othsrs EMO, Ing stronK eonsiitutlon and
vigorous health only bcesits feelings OF sorrow
that We arc not rs they are, tho subject Of eaftas
greatest biessing-good health.
And yet how careless many who enjoy this bles-
sing. and rush rcckle-siy inteaii kinda OF excess
a. trough they could not DO harmed by disease
they forget tnattne seeds OF death are 10 sho DO
dy, these exessses only prepare tho system for
those seeds ~ eerminats the sooner, aud ere tho,
think they are making rnpld strides towards the
gave. hurried on BY some m, sterio"s diseuss
shIch bafiirs The skill OF the most talented phys.
cians.
The fun -, skin. Kidneys and Bowels. must be
kept open, and discharge their silstied PORTIONS
Of Impurities, or disease l. the result
See advertisement Of r. Childs q Cos sover-
eign balm Pills. f.f|
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

Slavery, . Missionary Institution.
The Geographic dispatch in the
Cincinnati Enquirer thus reports the
speech OF Ex. Governor johnson at the
Democratic meeting N Philadslphis.
last week:
Ex- Governor Johnson made speech
two hours in length. giving a history
Of the Federal Constitution. and ce-
it's most important feature to
be the equality given to every State Of
he Union. He commended that the
Constitution recognised slaves as prop
rrty: that slave owners going to Kan
sas had as much right TO carry thither
his negroes. as a Northern man his
yoke Of oxen. He eulogized Slavery
~ the greatest missionary institution.
that ever existed. II had christianiz-
ed more souls than all the Christian
missions Of the world combined.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

- The L~dis's prise too much
the Joy Of . quiet home to be willing
n ~ the disunionl~ts 'nvole Our con.
tsyis civil wsr.-CSS 2si.
Yes sir. snd that accounts for the
veil known fact that = out Of every
10. sr6 opposed 70 Buchanan, whoss
party h pledged 70 Dissolved the Uni
o. u Fremont l. elected. They pray
Sor and talk for 'the joys Of . quiet
hone.'' nos such ',joys"a that widow
lady from Wayne county realized a.
~ hsnds Of Buchanan men In Kan
sss. The country is already "invoI.
ved h . civil war" and they pray for
pssss.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03
HooYLANp's oTRHAN BrrrTRs.
Certificate from Ralph Lutte. fsq, editor esprit
OF Timcs," Ironton, o.


OF Times," ironson, o.
ironton. Oct. 20. IS.
m. g. NJ. Jackson dear sir-Ths bittsrs ara IN
great demand her~. tn addition % ths qsAntit,
rold b. MoxIrs q Barber, your agents. tho ~ q
other strgcs cell moro OF them Than any other
medicine. nnd they ara much nssd by eonva-
descent fcver patienr 10 rebuild their broken e"n
situations. thsse used. dufing me past sun mer
in NY ow family, four bottles. They wsrs rec
ommnu ded IN me- ar-t by . prikhbof. When m,
system was muuh doniilsatsd nom the eHsc u Of .
severe Blliious Fever. The, gave mo an appetite
ana restored tone aud vlKor W my whole q, stem.
la onc ofthc nn,nbers 81 NY paper rsiatod 80,
shlch time The, hsvv hud largo ssls, and have
now become the staddsrd medicine In thIs vicini'
~.
ure III giving you this testimony OF the value aud
success Of our pseparstlon.
Rcspectfntiy, yours,
kALru Lrrr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

F"Htknfs Oss Dec II o.
DR. FoKsEAs-Youi medicine has completely
cutsd me, aud am hale and stout, and no signs
vf kheumatls psins about me. I am very thank
that You made your appearances IN thls place. The
only 70 Fret now have -. that GU did not come
been aono away. ihops sou msy always DO sue
cessfui ~ With me, aud live 10 COED Old age aud
never sunrS With the Khsumstism. have only
used what Balm bought OF you. and AN nov q
new man. Yours. truly.
R0RT. BEATTY.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03


''xhe Union $40 Old Tumble into
1nins.'''
vn1a u 1.r....r IA, a. 49, ec,.
r~ =, -.
Jee1- . 'e''s'es = I" s's ues'sn'
q ~ 0emoerati' party upon the
uoioa. The Enquirer Of last Thur
1av eruvss.)v savs That the Union
0,sr, 4Nn eno1rn rruor =
49,. 800 49, SoA
lNto WS ~ eeosaoa 'o'
sh'' srsnenao'e sxpvsss''n = ms
non' ~ r banE'' the speaker o. the
House Of representatives. LATELY re-
turned % massachusetts," where ne
Va rses.vse ~ he eonss'saen'@ WIN
great se'>~ ne mso' Ps'en 20
then. y "o''n, .''e' 's''.'''g ms
dsvosee re o'on' ne uttered 'ne
ONO e'''"
can soaes'vs o. : " e :: "n :H
ss~s>. ~. NJ shsli have an sb.o.
late niIi,.rx dietssov;al rovernment.
transnltssd from age to age. with
men q ils head who are made fulrr'
~ S'nsssy eonm'.s'on' or -no claim ,nasn
ne ~ sI.ssd Raj ,Le
Si~solu,,os Of these States win never
sooe. No party that has possession
q ths 0nisa will alio. the minority
70 .- ne on PIT .;ds .s'
{vss.s.r q. oo,s,.m.r. !. thar o,
: rso.bl;e. that Of : monarchy. or
that Of an absolute desposism. the
love Of The un'on viii Dc deep N the
nss,s: o. Fese sae Is'9 "a. :, ''s :"
:. -. r...
,S =. n.-..r.,. - -.
Ia
~ ....;. .o,,;.osno;ss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
49, 80 49," ,,"s .,;ss
- ~ -,
toey YER eo.onssn''s' 'v .e
" ~
se.'''s. ~ DssIs - a'''n'o'''''
- - 's s@'.'' "s y "o"s''' '''
''sseg : oa'oe "sn. ~ n's 's"s'.'
esIy ~ days before ne sa'd' u.
Ne Wsss 10 bring before them such .
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

or Had one tenth ss many American
Q i,issns been killed In Cubs - i. Kan
sss. Cuba would have been conquered
long ago.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

SAAC STWAUn,S PATENT PORT
ABLE CUMMING WILLS, E0H
FIGURING WtfEtT. GRINDING CORN MEAL
dALL GRAIN. FEED. NC. as we'll az Who'll
ears Of corn lcob and al a. l. called, into good
nne cob aud eoru Feed. Ia one operation. .I
Theee Mills manufacture out OF The beet quail.
ny Of French Burr Blocks. with much rare.
huiid six different sizes. prlcrs ranging from -:
n e250. These Mills continue 10 stem iho eur
rent OF ell opp"siilon aud superior for all puf.
poses. especially for wheat fanfing.
AtSo-SrKAU jas pa TINT PORTABLE EA "
MILL, called liking Of the Woods.u
This IL an Ingenious aud Saw MIL 10 MAX lam
her Ia the w'soi-. This Mil can DC ran BY ami.
NAL, steam or water power.
Those wishing " knsw fully about The principle
spon which they . built, and fhe prizes of cash
size, ns we'll ~ the terms SALE DC. win please
address me, asking Book OF Description. which
VIII mail aud post-pay. Those who do 80 will
write, in plain, readable language, the name,
Post Once. County aud Stats.
ISAAC s1RAUB, Patentee and Prop.
Sep isam pr No. 10 West 9Th -, Cincinnati, @.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03
Ottob.r GItttiou.

Ma. T. A. 0eopwsss--pisssc announce the
date for assessor OF Springfield Township. and
obIigs MANY VOTERS.
Ma. EptroRs-Piesss announce the name OF
Henry Shafor an Independent csndidnte
Tor Coanty Treasurer, and much obises
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

have known Mr. Forshas Alternative Balm 20
prriofm . Yer, extraordinary euro upon Z horse
that vas very badly cut, some tune since.
used u extrrnsiiy. wsth good effect. believe
u a. psrissetIy safe and ncscious remedy " bs
nsrd la mani complaints.
ID. L. STARR.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03
Lyuchbur,, Highland CO.. J.s. >. 50.

I5Hc"0ffs H'kHtH"u co.. JsDs y, ozs
This 10 70 cert ~ that have been afflicted for
seven or eight yrsrs vithe spinal affection and dys
pepsia, and part OF that time was confined 10 my
bed. had tiled the vorious remedies tried pre-
scrbed BY the phys isns who attended me, bat
obtained No permanent relief until tried Dr. For-
sha's Alternative bnlm. ny the time had ussd
cured OF the above named diseases. feel 40 due
10 the public, as we'll No " DE- DR.. Forsha, 70 state
lhc nbove named facts. and 70 cay that I believe
eanot recon mend Il too highly 10 suffering huma-
MY. have used II In many other cases Ia NY ia
lnlly for which II was recommended, aud Il has
given enure satisfaction In all cases.
Jonr WALKER.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

tAsOs.-Ny fail -.Jsk 81 Pianos b no = srris-
" ys .c XIV 81 sssass s sss sy .ss
Il, 10 " case 10 sult The tastes of aii.ff
The sboss PLANES ar" 90 universally and desefys
IDLY popular that ~ one who consul;s their own
heard l. N. q u = Pianos, AT my store. M. n
n est Fourth street. q. NJ. MukCH.
eois Arrnt for 4. n q Rs Pianos, and succss.
softo Mufch n White. Augsp.3m
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

whols'sls Depot, ssJ a Q. Rsskhir,s. No. 81
psafl.st. TIN.
doofs sHst Of Smith, Gin. d,
Fvf ,sls b, ID. v, Johnston, N. W. Halle, siaugh'
lsr x Williams. +. Powsss, Linet q rsrquhnr.
aud WIN. l.. Farquhsf, IN ookvtiis. y and by coan-
N, merchants generally.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03
:iai1sn IuPoRTANT
TO FARMERS.

g ar n1a s. ~. I :..s ~ x SFD 80
iks building for'ssfi, escsr,sd ~
By John Adams, where he 10 pre-
pared 20 septi, eustousrs eiih
BRIDLE8. SADDLES.
WHIPS. and even article u<osIIt fcon1 In Z ar<i
class saddle and uafuou ssop. a Cinflnnsu
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