davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-04

a. At ilskERIs,-
~ 2 cases Black Satinett. FatkfA H. ast1EG So
2 do CADET striped Satnett
do Printed do. lgc'1 this day and fol sale
by ~ .f... AAlES Low & CO.,
decl5-d&w + - - AIS Main street.. Louisville. KY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-04

- 5 55o e :. Epbgeidered eoloTed sLawls;,
2D5- % black do; s s.
forsaie6y = S+ n09Sno9 as low sHss & oo Csy & aaa;
oetS .rt 4s Main street. Louisville Ky 8
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-04
JOH N MTG HE'LL,
FOR AIDING - COMMISSION NJ ERCIANT

FORM AEDiNfs sa COMMISSION afERCHANTg
EVANSVILLE, ND.
RECEIPTS through from here to
tIa- y the Atantc cities. f-r all kinds FAX b,
.sss555zz I'll MOI ehandize an3 produce by way !4A ei
@-@e or ofthe Wabash and Erie Canal on e@s~'@Ss "
two Of the re- liable lines of CdRs ad PropelIers
the Lakes the l0Nst rates oftr perAaton VIII
Also for tAe delivery mefehaIdz
thiseg. -s.-.ssf
Wareto1ee colaer or he Cana7 and TFo7a1a ST..
He also gives through receipts produce
by Ra lroaa to the rf
Ofhee. Waser street, under the telegram OF ce
tpI3 Ga sG JOHN S. MIFCHELL.
gER FEM FR FZa-Pon1des pots. jars 90 sticks;
a Ha+r fcnies Eau ls tustraie. Bears' OIL OIL
MacassarO l. BaudoIiae GnrIing Flui3 Gloss etc
sampgRirg Wates ftiseed7 r4r da do Eau de Cologne
Layenr Ne-he3a Fen n De Gender
ing the ssirsDe and fair well imhartir
bue % H enlieinn Extracts 81 the
ubin's ar oth Tooth Powders IN Pastesi
Of the Mc nth and Aromatio vi ear; Toilet
P0wdersi and all the other articles in line Toilet
For sale by t4s H. MIELsOH
-n9Xli 81 81 '. rststreet, qFPosite Pest office.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-04

SO 62z fesp Z va; ssz5;4 xa4E gsasEq sss<Ss s-za7'
dee2l r. BACON & CO.'S Trmily Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-04

hite Wash Tabs,
ft y fs zen Civtnes HampeEes& fmn gs&fsfs#e
Just eeeiyed per steamer st. Clair az
-lnos2o .faEo i.ra COOKS Family Grpeery.sf
HsURE 1yCK " HE VI FLOUR Isl bags pure PENN
u sJlyalias landing fr1m steamer John s. Pringle 70
sale low bY S. Z. GILBERT & GO.,T
dsels-dtf Sycamore near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-04

ENtGlE Eat eks-.J eeeIved springfield Ohio,
a slOtof Peach Trees containing 0f Varieties stkndE,
for sale by nov2l GRANT & CARSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-04
decl4
JOHN <. CRISP,
NJ N n A RY PURII

a t he EvASSvIELE LBRARY ASSOCIATION Rooms, Eos
"A B4ildngs viii attend to drawing Deeds Mort
gags and ali other writing entrusted - hi derl7dtf
AtGDFTSH.-20d drums Just re eeived and iorsals By
" novel TENNEY & SORENS0N.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-04
Rnard nf lnIrrcinra.

INDIANAPOLIS INSURANCE COMPANY, OF
INDIANAPOLIS, IND,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-04
TRERE MING.

Ak Iva
2 q CARBeNs colofed rofre antique silk trmmin ala
- I'd p ts 5a Do sn sS
ePzS 1nd1 wa nag AIS Main St.. Louisville, Ky.z
aSECISi.Es AND UQl1.- q. .fssasE 6r5
a 80 ID flckels C1tsup
bxs Walnut Cats6p.3t Is do Cream Cheese; TO q
BAL 9Andier 'Flek for sale ~ ,Is., .r,r.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-04

H ACK tREL-6O packages for sale low to close by s
lFa dee15-dtf GEO. FOSTER & CO..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-04

wTOTES OF THE ROCKPORT MINING AND
EA MANUFACTURING BlNKTaken at AR for goods atths
jams. fsu sai g oooKis Family GroesrY-as
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-04

$4,000 BUSHELS OF CORN
81 ANTE p a. the City Mi Is for which cash will be paid
~ on delivery dee2s-3wd&w edw l. N ROSS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-04

EUT0ODEN wARE.- ESD A2f's Hss8
99 Guests plain Pine Tubs. Rests Buckeye Bowls, ~
do do Cedar do. doE Curly Hfaples6o.s ~
: DO painted do, \ Is brass-b d Cedar Buckle
t5ge DOZEN Wash boards. dez ken DO do = do,
-. 90 sMea. sifte-s do common. - 10
gatA N CT Wen Milk Paz. SngEr Buckets oe-
dar and Pine ChurEs Of Measures Clothes Pins Knit
Trgys Bnng Starters, Aiiik straiaers etc.. =
Forsale Al atTsssonable rates by raa5s z + s7o
noyl7 j. W. & s.. vTCKERY..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-04

4 EA4l DIlI Eggs, = y Is bush Onions, -" F7ssE
4 OO 90 bush Green Apples1oO do Corn Meal, 81. :
25doz ass Broo1ns; just rec'd at 40 Aiss hstf#4A
jams II .-s.t3zf - COOKS Family Grocery
NOWEs YOUR TIME FOR A BARGAIN.
"a H0US Eand Got the corner of Walnut and Third
"a streets, for sale, For particulars inquire of
iant9 'att' tsAa So IT. BACON. lE co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-04

No. I LAFAYETTE sIREEr, -
New Orleans La..
NOR the sale OF Butter Cheese Lard Eyes Fruts
T. Flour, Neat, all Western Producs
the purchase OF Gzoeess etc. Cash made
s'gnments- decl4-dsm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-04

'What is your Will sir?'
~ on must leave Baden---not in a few days,
mot to- morrow -bat this very instant. Yo1
must pnt two hundred leagues between it and
You, and never again come into the presence
Eof my daughter or myself As the price OF
your obedience, and to pay your. travelling c1ts
Ipenses, / will give you twenty THOUSAND
francs"
The ChaeEalier wished to speak
"Not wordn' cried the Count, in voice of
thunder. "You know me, understand, 1 hold
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-04

Z
Enti-Dyspeptie and Anti-Bi.ious Pills,
A SUPERIOR FAMILY PHTSIO. ,nGfrely vegetalle;
a mild and pleasant in their action GpYeye a-
Petts aud rive the dgestTe arssr bvase Cos
veRess Piles. Haadfehe ana all i'ious Disorders COLES
etc. Wholesale and retail by, J. ID. PARK
es Cor. fourth and Nainut stFeets Cincinnati
W. W ROBERTS, Indianapolis
Proprietor WA. K. EyERSON NJ. D., Noc7 81. ..sixt4
treet Phlladel phia. -. novT-dk kw3m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-23

sums and ~ about only hundred Of The multitude OF
popua alton for the autecedent collateral purposes
recently entsd your attention. Besides this there
repor cd 10 be tsw-snd be their purposes carried
out in act I'll s pie both initiated and honored
who stsnd voisnss iy pledged for LIBERAL outfit to
young that dere to unite with the :olony but who
would be able the strength Of their unasssted
sources For such PERSONAL and individual relisfs how
ever the Moneys raised by This committee not de-
feoed Neither arge subscriptions rom in;ivi iuas
.xpscted except a. the SUBSCRIBERS suggestion IL
is for the many ns present application intended
and to opetaIe tLs eueh the good working idesevsry
m an a little. TIE Oil is to every we'll minded man,
whether erchsnt lsborer artist o. In tae professons
and in whs,ev,r sphere Of action, phanthropist
lRonist apo whatever honest poll icai esrences
respe, stable xssocistiops old line democrat, wig,
Know nothing, or republican.
TIE com miitee pointed, ss above named who viii
present this j,c. IT, citizens rs body BY them
felvts or by persops il heir employ and With whom
also plies may be deposited for week or
Hon. n b. S9ERRY,
f. B PYE, Ed,
ATWArER TREAT, Esq
JOHN PECK ESQ,
CHAs. THOMPSON, Esq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-23
Brooklyn City News.

THE BROOKLYN WATER QUESTION meeting in reLa~
ton to this question held in the Governors room
City Hail Friday evening The chair was occupied by w.
Wall, Eaq exM Mayor of Williamsburg, ard N. F. Wa:iug
and j. s. Mackay acted as Secretaries. There good
attendance Of influential citizens present The object of
the meeting appeared to be to hear Mr. William Baird
who proposes to supply the city with water in accord
ance with the Dayton plan, adopted by the Common
Council by which the supply is to be obtained from the
ponds of Lopg Island. Mr. Baird stated that he woud
enter INFO bonds to lay 100 miles OF pipe build reser
yoir on cypress hill and do all things else necessary to-
bring water into the city for 2s7 600. The Nassau
Water Company, which obtained charter last fail to
supply the city with water, estimate the cost at
81, 10000 Several gentlemen addressed the meet
ipg, and Mr. Waring thought that the empty
tensnt houses In Brooklyn was owing to the
want OF wafer, and advocated the accept,nce of Mr.
Bards tender TO speedily "a possible John
Dkeman, Esq., also sdvocAied the introduction of water
but rieculed the ea Of obtaining the necessary supply
from ,he ponos Of Lcng Isar d. The only from
winch could be obtaiued excavations and str
irg the mansprg under the surface. Other gent emen
expressed their views but nothing definite arrived at
and the meeting Adjourned.
TENEMENT Housfs BRooKLYy-The police Of this city
have received direction report all tenement houses on
their beats which contain than four families T.
Ia in compliance with the action Of the Legislature ra
curing examination into the condition Of tenement
houses in this city and New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-23

tutors stretching into Mexico, and down further
into South America Look upon the destiny OF the
South port ayed mot in imagnation idle dreams,
but such prophet poet fasstsll Three nil
lions subjects If king whose conquest Is slh and
hsppineas comfort he master of the trade aud
msice OF the world ling subjects Of the king whom
We cal cotop Look This destiny and say whether
not willis TO do everything to Iealiss it. Let not the
future core it Of that with sill the elements
the heritage.
Mr.. CusMsGHAM then offered the FLOWING additional
rssolu ion, which, 9TH those already nodcsd
pas ed by the meeting wi -hout discerning voics.
we'd That comm ieeL auxiliary 10 the executive
Of ps association, in the matter OF obtaining AMI
EtiO3s be appointed ut he meeting 10
and portion the ci each Of which
mites the executive committee shall chair
fusds collected it, and pay hsm
to the of the asocation
Tie meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-23

The report dwes in forcibe Language upon the
and lessen tie growing evil Of pauperism reform is
deemed necessary the manner IN which visions are
supplied to the Pc. houses: many s9psIin snd sp
supplies for which he makes hts own charges. Some
systematic action Is also recommended by which the
Of Rhode Island If ced where the annual earnings Of
each pauper SIC 81 while In th State the earnings
would have saved siao ooo Attention i called TO the
rapid increase Of psupersm the number in 1856 havag
exceeded the proceeding year oo0 ana the expents
tween 1881 and 1851 show the increase Of population in
TO be 81 Per cent and the increase of pauper
i'm 700 Per cent In 1881 there pauper evsey
1913 persons; 1884, one to every 39 and this one
to every IL. The same RADIO continued fifteen ye>rs
spgr Will leave ore paupsr to every five persons that
is every five persons in the State must support
per. Fifteen years compose short interval for this
State pass over and 1t worth the while of IL citi
will be pauper When the vote Of one fifth Of this STATE
is cast by pauper and most Of them foreign paupers,
the ballot GSs M Ss the Of r. The
the chief Of the increase In pauperism and
urges that while 1t IL the duty Of the State to take
OF It's p5or 1t is question whether New York should be
made 'hs poor hou.e OF Europe taxed to tighten
the taxation Of foreign countries
sssture il any Is practicable, BY which the It'd. Of
pauper and criminal emigration be checked and the
commonwealth relieved from so unnecessary and heavy
tfCopgess This, however, 1t Ia thought would only
effect partial remedy, under liberal laws the L.
climate emigration would still be enormous; aud A.
most Of the emigrans exhaust their means reaching
this continent unacquainted With customs, many
with language and generally ignorant and de-
graded they unfit for EMPLOY ent, and their
children paupers for the State support The report
therefore, deems It essential that efficient public
means Of those who are to be into
our body pt idc, and religious education,
should be adopei by the State Instead OF permitting
the children of to be gathered up the police
and crowded by muttudes into houses OF ion
and refuge to learn those vices that eao poverty they
should be placed under disciplinary system and pater
ral benevolent influences.
The deveopement of the OF State the ex.
pansion OF its and the growth of popula
ton do not advance 1t step towards greatness if vice
and ignorance and poverty custep them AL in gress
Besides there injection between the moral cono-
ton and political well being Of government
wesltn nmste that they cannot bs separated They
must move on together
TIE report signed by the Secretary of sae the Hon.
Joel +. Eeadley,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-23

FOURTEEN BUILDINGS BURNED IN MURrRErspo-.
RIO, ARKAssAs.L sac 600 On the 18th inst it was
cisco that the timers shop of Mr. Goo A. Barnes
fire. The large grocery of Messrs. Crockett Ransom
was entirely consumed The Masonic Hall which was IN
the ili nlure jewels &c., OF Mount Morish fodes No
~, o. MrIiresstoro Ledge No. 205 ans Pythsroras
Chapur no. 70. The grocery store Of Messrs. + a
occupied oy Mr. W. I. Lane was considerably innreS.
1or;'n ~ Co. succeeded in removing tue greater
piarma 'SeT groceres The house occupied By them
or nse Thousand collars In the rear OF Messrs COL
neIp Mr D. j. LawiDgs cabinet shop belonging TO Col
ped by MT Lane afo belonged to him. The fire aIso
to the buildings by the late Richie
ar now owned by hessrs j. A. Collier Co. and COM
MI. Ihos D. CLARK n which two groceries aud one
sMrsge house one belopgingto Mr. e. Crosby and the
svrg me greater portion Of his stock Mr. Ciarks was
almost an entire loss. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-23
Move ments In the East,
ADDRESS TO THE CITIzANs or NEW HAVEN, CONN.
N mr. n p Y


IN BEHALF OF KANSAS.
Citizens of New Haven-Your confderc CO that Kansas
is destined to see its broad plains filled by free labor and
s mon schools its trade, and its moral institutions
regulated and inspired by fres law only justified
by the union Of your hberaty with your ardent hopes
Tie iiustrious inheritance OF wisely administered 90
verpment and Of national exsltaton could paqs TO
the children OF generation Of Donotbiuga. That SUI
pr macy OF freedom which strong hearts strong arms
now hold in Kansas by the unqussoDable right clear
msjotief must find fts support by endeavors
joined with the lie other towns and States {, swe
the tide o. sound and health ul emigr alton. trsn
OF FRI settlers to Kansas itself s the obvious une iup
and rigb eous way TO avoid ndng conten and
to decice existing ones.
The departure If vigorous and valued citizens in or
laDzed colonies from this State and other Sstes
Constitutes as you are well aware movement OF mn.
equad Importance to yourselves not less than &, Kan
All the issues in that distant territory are,ting
Jopular sovereignty domestic purity tran9uility and
Thrift Tor the teke OF which your fellow freemen Their.
have refused acquiescense in The ballot and the epat
ments Of invasive apgressors," are as really vital ia
Ourselves as them land almost as Immediate For n.
and for the general welfare as truly ~ for thsir own Tor
public INDUSTRY, ORDER religion education and arts thsy
defsd armed Intervention, lighted their camp fres i'm
peied both lives and fortunes " absentipr The
for weeks together from their industrial occupa lions
III now this city contains any men, classes OF men,
who can cok upon these passing events and their ,p
pence TO commonwealth and our ma .onal repubJ,o
whou ut motions mpelling them to offer all the little
sadces and hazards of the free Kansas settlers such
ptuons WILL Of course abandon TO others both the bur
den and enjoyment Of particpaing-though ever 80
who would not reap except they sow, are invited to
notice the already published fact, that the Of
Connecticut colony Is to go forward early In the coming
week, end that committee for subscriptions (whoae
names will be found beiow) appointed at the last
Kansas meeting to call upon them for moneys ard sup.
plies, TO be appropriated under direction Of the general
Ksnsa Committee to the outfit OF such colony and a.
extraordinary exigencies under the existing circum.
stances Please observe that "a 600 In the H. %
been previously contributed in large or consderable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-23
with the county poor houses

Acres of lard attached 70 poor houses 1882 SO 100
Estimated value Of poor house establishments in
the State, $9G6 10 Ga; first cost OF the same $780,
4b2 Al; inc in value $235 668 90 amount saved
by paupers labor $l7 1885, average cost OF psuper sap
Port above earnings s47 1871 average weekly expense Of
each person, 81 IL 100 cen 8.
Whole number received poor houses 81 1877; born in
poor houses, see died. 26l6; bound out
bs9 discharged, 2OO2s abscondsd 1sa Ga the LIST day
Of December there remained in the poor houses II 1907
paupers, 80 fofows Males, 6.722; females, e,275;
OF those relieved during the year there foreigners
"a, 1871; lupa'ics, 2, 25: ioiots, 44s; mutes, So.
The number Of children under 16 in the poor houses,
during tie year, 3,26l-fenale 461; mse 1900. The
number o. ohihrep instructed, 1905 Average time Of
instruction, eight non tbs and four days.
The NATIVITY CT pau ners ia rvsn foil ,wa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-23
Statistics of Pauperlsn,.

The Secretary Of state transmitted yesterday to the
Assembly interesting report OF the statistics OF
superisu shown by the returns Of the Superiuten
ents Of the Poor for the year ending Dec 1855, with
he exception Of Albany county The tables show the
following result -
TOWN AND COUNTY PArPERs RELIEVED OR SUPPORTED.
County panpers, 81 1884, town paupers Is 4l2. Total
number relieved ana supported 2Oi ten porariy re-
heyed, 159 092 Expenees Of cnuny poor houses $500
694 so; expense temporary relief s4so,2e4 H. ro'a
81. 910,959 81
The expenses connected with the county poor houses
divided ss folicws:-
Pay to Superintendent s................. $3O,9Ol W
Paid keepers and house officers. 65,594 SO
Constablss and others. .................. III 40
Paid for supplies f,e county houses 6S3. $40 SO
Transportation o. paupers II, 739 y
Paid physicians for enhance ......... 81, 1887 II
10 eoss, QUA oV
The EXPENSES for temporary relief are as follows
0vsssssss Of the POO % ,e'vioss. sioS SO
Tenn porary relief 10 indigeat persons. 437 208 "a
Total. ..............s4 se, 264 IL
The statistics Of psuper labor show the folio wing
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-08
Tow Rooks.

I ~. -.,ll -. Iii 49, a,,...,.-
- $500. "s@ IA , ss;,s,a '' :, ' hss,,;s',
:. : ~ hl n. ~
-. Mas, '. ~ -" !, = ~ ha sa
- ~. !. -. -. ~.
:. .'s s'.ss ~. '.s'.'
MI :, M ME =. -, s s,,,,ss
rn;q s !, ~, 80, -. s !.
.s.. go s.'' i 80, as = r.. ~
p. s,.s .'''s rsna's. ' .na aa ,,ss
=. ,s',,,,, ,,,....., - -. ,as,. an1
t, M = ~ ssa h !. 49, 49, -, 49,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-08


The Fusionists have marked out
their plan OF action in the coming
contest. Another general amaIgama.
ton ofisms Is Intended. and every ar.
t'tice is'to be resorted 70. 20 again or
ganize majority against the Demcc.
racy. No set ofprinciples bind them
together: no questions OF National or
State policy govern their conduct
They will attempt cohesion until after
the election. and then explode. again
as they did in 1854. Il they can pro-
cure Office and It's emoluments, they
will have have attained the great OBJ
jects Of their leaders. Sentinel.
How distressing Who has right
TO fuse but Old Line Democrats. Old
Line Wings and Old Line Abolition.
lists, when they would extend the area
Of slavery. andwhislsy7 No question
Of national ar State policy. Ell? The
restriction Of slavery is nota ndtimcl
question, then? 10 be nationoi one
must favor its spread. The amend
ment Of the constitution so as 10 pre-:
vent the holding Of our highest judi
cial, and Legislative offices by aliens,
and to correct the evils Of drunkenness
are net State questions? 70 ooneii.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-08

State to be formed without an enabling
Act Of Congress, / Win show hat
fourteen Senators Of the United States.
hold their seats and seven States stand
Ia this Union by virtQc Of illegal and
reasonable proseedings- that Congress
has sane toned revolution. i||eRality
and treason, again and again; and
that the rank and noxious weed has
even flourished ia the White House
and the Executive Department: and,
having vindicated my people. will
also, with the utmost confidence Of
success. proceed TO the minor and sec.
ondary task Of vindicating myself in
such a manner, l trust, as 70 show
the attack 10 have been IN advised
and unfortunate.
As 10 the discussion in the Message
Of the points involved in the contested
seat, ! shall meet them when the case
lis heard; and as the House Is the soll
constitutional Judge of the qualifca'
lions of its own members. I trust tina
| the minds Of the members may b.
kept open and unprecedented until they
shall bear the law and the facts o
the case. and that whether the discus
ston by the Executive OF some OF tht
points Involved has been made be
cause they were incidental TO anothc,
subject, or aimed and intended 10 pre-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-08

~ek
The policy Of the party in power.
is q misc lhe cry Of stop, thief stop.
thief and. IL possible, set the people
on The wuag rack. that they may es-
cape from lie just indignation Of an
aroused people. The Js9srsonian thus
alludes TO the approaching canvass
Questions Of vast importance are in
volved in the political contest Of 1856.
twill not be merely q petty struggle
"a 70 the men who shall occupy the
Offices to be filed. but questions affec-
ting the stability and permanency Of
this mighty Republic are involved
The issues will be whether the provis-
ionsin The Cs1stitution guaranteeing
to avery citizen the right to worship
God according to the dictates Of his
conscience shall be appulled. and re-
Iigous prescription and intolerance
substituted, OF whether il shall re-
main orbe carried out in It's true spirit;
and whether The Union Of the States.
formed in q spirit Of concession and
compromise Tor the good 2, ~ the whole, '
s .sss;o - aria and fseat;e;sm. o.
whether Il shaIl Be preserved. The
opposition 70 the Democratic party
present these issues 70 the country and
sn, ' t as. ha,,Sn uo ,bs dns,;,s;oa and
the Union. Fyers Democrat should
grid on his armor and prepare for the
conflict. The question as 70 men Is
2: o. small mall. CONSEQUENCE compared 70
re :. ,1:r,s- i, -.
! 49,
!. III : 49,, re-,
as,'' ~ 'S'4 y VIZ s'sr .s's'
,.,'.s.;..s 49, ,sn ses;ss, ,,so,,,s
r.. - - 49,. .,,.r;,,a ~ ;s.,,ss =,
- L. art : r.,..,;sn. I. - men
ss ..;.., 81, 1900, .r,,
~. ra,,n.1.a ,';,h ,hs ,,rsas n,;ne;.
M. :, .,ar. -. = - 81
Ia, Who o,oo.e rel;o;oo. l;bertvq
c..,,. }: 80. q. oo,on..,. ~ Al.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-08
Ambrotyping.


Lc< nVs ouI nr"ufio 4uc@pvu Us TOO
closely about the meaning Of dis
word, for. il they DO, we must come
down. AN thatve know about il is
that il Is said 70 be superior way Of
catching the pictures Of good looking
people, and fixing them on glass-su-
perior to the late fashion Of Daguero-
tipping. and that Prof. J. II. Tatman
at Connersyille, near the Court House
is prepared to ambrotype any good
looking girl or boy, man or woman,
or all together, and, what is not less
important be is prepared to give in,
struction in the art, Let some body
go there and learn how and then come
here and ambrotype.