davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08

nixhr. TO await the approach Of the
man 10 was to let out the felon. In .
short time be came, when 10 Instead Of
its being : Fusionist. or Irishman, or
one Of the working Democrats. Il turned
out to be the DsxocRArrc CORONER,
who had already received nearly oil the
township votes for nomination TO re-
election. What. reader do you sup
pose was done Don't be green enough
TO suppose that one Of the privileged
Democrats was arrested. That would
not have been according to the law as
understood BY Sheriff Batsnsr; and. to
use the eloquent language Of lawyer
Hubbard Of Bear River. "If Mr.. Bate.
erexecutes the law as he uadsrstands IL,
that is all you should ask"
The gentleman without. was politely
informed that his fellow officers were
within, and that It was naughty to be
thus engaged. About an hour subse-
quently. after the officers got out Of jail.
as we are informed by the jailor, Joseph
R. Clark. the Sheriff met the Coroner
near the Post Office. and said some bad
words to him, and told him II he ever
caught him at the like Of that again, II
would not be well for him, and that, as
it was, he had better be leaving. But
the Coroner stayed about town, conceal
ed from all but his comrades, and Sia
were made up for him, to bear his ex'
penses to parts unknow to which it l.
said chow truly. we can not ssy) the
Sheriff contributed largely. This Ii
Mr.. Batzner's way Of enforsing the laws
Of Indiana against prominent and inau-
entail Democrats. Does any saue man
suppose that II the offender had been ar
Irishman, or poor German, or work
ing Democrat, such as George Lines
King d. winans or A. Posy, or any Fu'
sioneit in tbs county, that he would not
have been seized instanter aud put In
Jail 7 Wouldn't "Tom Goodwin" OF
mo Carmichael'' had good time in ths
public building. south Of the Democrat
ic Court Housed Mr.. Sheriff Batzner
would have let them in. and kept them
there. /,
We have waited four months to have
this act Of the Sheriff condemned By
the party Press and party leaders IN this
country, but like the speculation o.
Prof Lsrabee Of e2o,oo0 1t IL conniv
ed at, though It can not be defended
We call the attention Of ell honest mer
to the facts above recited and ask can
did consideration Of them. IL II snJ
wonder that there il IN unheard-of up
rising OF the people Of all parties to pu
Ia Office class OF honest men, wht
will not use their Official position 10 70
cure party favorltes from merited pun
ishment, and TO deprive party opponent
Of the common rights and privileges o
citizens / Even party-ruled FrankliI
County will throw of the yoke and ye
be free. er
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08

The taxpayers Of Franklin County
have paid the following Bailiffs' fees
for the year ending with July 1856,
amounting in all to the handsome sum
OF EIGHFHUNDRED AND FIFTY
FIVE DOLLARS, just 2. n. per day.
the year round. for "belps" for the
sheriff. OF this. John Samuels has
received e96. -s8 per mouth. Nc
wonder he hstes to let 60 that teat.-
Now IL this were for criminal busi-
ness alone. it would be less matter.
but a very considerable amount-per-
haPs one half. is for serving writs in
civil cases. for which the Sheriff re-
ceives costs from the parties Iitigant.
Thus the people are defrauded out Of
their money. zHis zoe are prepared to
prove. Ear Afr stf
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08
Injustice to Milton Gregg.

The New York Tribune, speaking
of Milton Gregg, classes him with G
G. Dunn, R. w. Thompson. and says;
These men are our deadlies: enemies,
and are fully bent on drawing of votes
enough TO give the State to Buchan-
an" So far as this applies to Mr.
Gregg, we believe it to be unjust
There is no more ardent supporter Of
the State ticket than he. though We
do not approve Of the means he uses
When he urges the people to throw
away their vote on Fillmore instead Of
giving them to Fremont, when that
issue is directly before the people,
will be time enough to charge him with
being an enemy to freedom.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08

The Sentinel and other re-lie-abIs
papers are denying that Herbert, the
man who murdered the Irish waiter,
was = member Of the Cincinnati Con-
vention. The facts are that he was
a duly appointed delegate to the Buch-
anan convention, aud was present du-
ring the entire session. But as his
name was thought to be odious it was
suppressed. and that Of his alternate
inserted In the official proceedings
This is the fact. Everybody remem-
bers The bitter protest Of Thomas
carey MCGEE. the Irish editor.
against the admission of Herbert to
the convention. and every body re-
members that the protest was never
regarded. or even read. by the con-
vention. That fact settles the ques-
ton ~ to Mr.. Herbert presence and
position there. To this the reporter
Of the Cincinnati Gazette. who saw
him there, adds his evidence -5
Herbert was delegate from Cali
fornia. % P. 8. Brooks was delegate
from South Carolina. Brooks did not
come 70 Cincinnati, but Herbert did.
and was present every day in the body
OF the Hall, among the Delegates
The party. however, felt somewhat
ashamed Of Herbert about that time.
and his name was. therefore. not pub
lished as delegate. This IL the ex-.
PLANTATION. The presence Of Herbert
IN the Hall was at FIRST denied, but
afterwards admitted when the fact
was proved by respectable eye wit
nesses. s -fas tfs
mo one but delegates was admit.
ted to the body Of the Hall. Herbert
was constantly there. during the ses-
sion Of the convention" .
E But bad man might be imposed
upon the Convention, and the party
not be responsible. But in this case.
the party endorsed the murder of the
Irish.nan by refusing to expel Herbert
BY strict party vote. That he may
be on the Fillmore ELECTORAL ticket
proves nothing. In the desperation Of
that party in free states they have Of
ten chosen Buchanan and Fremont
men, who like Herbert refuse to serve,
and identity themselves with the par
ty OF their choice.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08

The efforts Of the Old Liners to
prove Fremont Catholic is decided
Iy one Of the funniest tricks OF the
campaign. Suppose he is. Does that
make him any the less worthy Of his
post? Our Chief Justice is Cstho-
lie, but he is Democrat. Mr.. Free
mont is an Episcopalian, and SO ID
Jessie, and the little Fremonters have
all been baptized in that church. II
may serve well enough 10 drive the
Know Nothings to the support of Bu-
chanan or Fillmore, but who cares?-
The true friends Of freedom will moi
be scared from their purpose to make
Kansas free. by any Know Nothing
humbug that the Buchananites can get
nm. ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08
r. Is il not wond erfuI, unsecount.

r. Is it not wonderful. unsecount-
able. that so many of the burning and
shining lights Of the bogus demoora-
cy should have remained 90 long in
utter darkness a. to the unconstitution-
atty Of the Missouri restrictionnn
their duty in references thersto?-
These did not only neglect their duty.
but they were even 80 blind as TO wish
and work to perpetuate the 'uncon-
stitutional measure. An instance OF
this will be found IN the following
from the Journal Of the u. s Senate:
Mr.. Seward Of N. Y. proposed the
following amendment to the bill estab.
fishing the Territories Of New Mexico
and Utah: svs Fee tssestsass 4
"Neiiher slavery nor involuntary
servitude. otherwise than by convic-
ton for crime. shall be allowed in
either Of SAID Territories Of Utah and
New Mexico" - afa .easiF ts<s z
The yeas and nays being ordered,
the vote stood -
YEAs.-Baldwin. BRADBuRr, BsroHr.
CHASE. Clarke. Cooper. Corwin. Ds-
Wis of Mass, Dayton DoDas of Wis.
DouoLAs, FELoH, GREEsE. HALE.
IiuxLrS, Miller, NoRRrs, SewsrD.
SHIELDS. Smith. Uphsm, WrrcoxB
and MAKER. Total Is. 49,
NAYs.-ArcHrNsoN, Bell, BsSroS.
Badger, Berrien. BUTLER, CAss, Clay.
CsExINs. DAvIs. of Miss. Dawson.
Dickson. DopoE of Iowa. KING.
Mangum. MAsox. Morton, Pemce.
Pratt. RUsn, SEBASTIAN. Seule, Spru-
ance. Sturgeon. Turney. Underwood.
Webster and Yulee. Total 33.-Xef
Cour. s-n - heL s = ss-ai
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08

A gentleman who has been travel
ling West tells the following story to
the Ksnnsbsck { Maine) Joarnal:
"He Travelled some tine Ia company
With man who had formerly been
with Col. Fremont. Being asked by
some man what were bis political
views. he answered: l am an out-and-
out Iocofoco; | know Fremont like n
book: he's bound 10 b elected. because
lie SUsT mrs LUCK. He never under
took to DO any thing in his life tina, he
didn't accomplish, and l shall help
him one vote. but he don't need r.
he'd be elected II nobody voted for
him." ef ~ ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08


The laws to be enforced by the
President are laws: vesi $
Imposing penalty Of death for
assisting slaves to escape. lsiss e
Imposing penalty of death for
circulating or printing publications
calculated to incite slaves to insurrec-
ton. q a7sa" teT ~ 81 sera s
Imposing penalty Of death for
assisting slaves to escape from any
State and take refuge in the Terrific
ry. ssrs ads 9
Imposing penaltyof 1--WE years
imprisonment at hard labor for harbo-
ring fugitive slaves. 10 sserstsf &
Imposing penalty two years impris-
onment for a fugitive slave 10 escape
from custody Of an Officer. elas. g
Imposing penalty Of Eve yeaas
imprisonment At hard labor Cur writing.
printing or circulating anything aginsi
| Slavery. i4sa.l 50 tas aitaraeIo {.
Imposing penalty oftwe years
imprisonment at hard labor for saying
that persons have not right TO hold
slaves In the Territory. 81 So tt
Disquslifying all as voters who dc
not swear to support the Fugitive
slave Law. s7.se - ples Ell
Admitting any one to vote on pay
ment Of 81. no matter where resident.
who will swear'to uphold the Fugitive
Slave Law and Nebraska Bill. co.
Appointing Missourians ITO be town
and county officers Tor six years e
come. c3 sfse ss - e fe8g
sRe-enacting the Slave Laws OF Mis-
souri,. snmasss. adding that whereevel
the word State occurs In them. ]
shall be construed to mean Terri
tory" - a aafi II bss
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08

The "Huntington County Banner. =
and Old Line paper. has changed from
and is now for Fremont and Dayton
The Putnam County Banner. and Vim
Gems Gazette. formerly strong Fillmore
papers. have hoisted the Fremont flag
Many Others are just "belwixt and be-
tween.' and We hope in few day,
to be able TO record. that all the Fill.
more papers ia this State, seeing thai
their inauence was really increasing
the prospects Of Buchspan, have con-
cluded % 90 for Freedom and Ere
MONTH abasA Esprsss.--(tately q
Fillmore paper. 90 co. sess ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08
E%Soms Of our very Jealous Old

fESoms Of our very jealous Old
Line friends have, all at once, be-
come exceedingly interested in the
Affairs Of The American party and
watch every movement with . jealous
eye. We hope they will have good
time Of il gsnsrally.--M Al6any 7ri-
5une. 8. raait ~ feff
) I To secure the Know Nothing vote
in this county. they have put on their
ticket one Of the most rsbid Know
Nothings that ever cursed a Dutch
man. They will carry large Know
Nothing vote. sesi' gi't e
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08

It appears ron he 81. Louis lNtss
that the gallant comm anter OF Sooth
ern chivaIry, who Vas in q he sncking
Of Lawrence. has not succeeded very
we'll In Kansas. He has gone hocse
Disguised. Kansas does not pay -
Conquering the Territory is. after all,
costly business. The slave power
will find perhaps that freedom is not
70 be put down without some sacrifice,
some cost. some losses and dsl<a<s.
The News has the folio wing IL re-
gard to the disappointed Major:
This gentleman sold his plantation
IN Alabama, and invested the proceeds
amounting to something ike $50. 900
in the glorious but unpaying business
Of making KANSAS a Slave State. He
collected a company Of nearly three
hundred men. whose expenses 10 the
Territory he paid, having 6rst entered
into written agreements with each
member. individually, by the terms
Of which his men were to pre-empt q
claim Of land in Kansas and mortgage
lie to their commander. to secure the
money he had advanced to them. AN
promised we'll. and Major Buford aat-
tered himself with the prospect that his
Alabama plantation would be the
means VI securing to him a hundred
or more Kansas farms, worth dozen
times IS much as the one he parted
with. - ...',. s.
But he soon found that going to
distant Territories to maintsln The
rights OF the South. is not Just what
| il seems to be- Major Buford passed
through this city. not long sgo. on his
way TO Alabama. and /. is said that he
is SO Disguised with the Kansas bust
ness. that he will have nothing more
ito do with il. He tried TO get bis
men 70 settle on presumption claims
and become steady citizens. SO as TO
secure him for the sums Of money he
had paid out for them. But the men
could not be induced to do it. They
preferred rowing over the country in
organized bands, depending upon heir
too hospitable friends in Kansas and
Missouri for the means Of support
These friends are becoming tired Of
them, and no doubt desire their depar-
lture. They have done nothing for
themselves, nothing for their comman-
Ider, and nothing for The cause OF the
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08
An Old Bachelors Anxiety about
poor women when they Retire to
y Rest-What the South Seriously
Intend to Do when the poor Wom-
Z ca Retire to Rest. lesa ~
WHxArLAxp. near lancaster.
March 18th. 1880.

They now feel that their personal
security Is in danger. and in portions Of
the South many poor woman re,ires
to rest at night under dreadful APP
prehensions Of what may befsl herself
and her family before morning.
Should this state Of things continue.
The Southern people WILSON begin to
seriously calculate the value Of the
Union. Very respectfully -,
e - JAMES BUCHANAN.
w. T. PAuLEr. 80 ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08

eTWe continue to hear from every
quarter that the German posters sent
out from Indianapolisto invite the Ger
mans to the Republican Convention on
the 18th .uIt, were delayed. They
reached Richmond, and Connersville,
and Vernon, and BrookvilIe. and Shell
byville. all on the l4lh Or 18th. though
they had been mailed about two weeks.
Thisis part Of the scheme of SUBJ
DUNG freemen. They shall neither
make speeches in Democratic Court
Houses. nor send papers in Democrat
10 mails. except Of the pleasure of the
keeper Of the keys. e e s's sg /.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08

ET The latest evidence OF the fact
OF Ffemons's being . Catholic. il The
The discovery that he never writes his
name without putting a.. CROSS to
the "t ~ Could anything be more
ds moi! eepolusiyss We think not.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08

Dr.. c. N. Jsckson--pesr sIr-Anow me 70
cxpressto yon ny sinoese thanks for your dIsco-
very of . medicine. ~oich 70 cay the lssst Of n.
have taken have enfirelv failed 90 Do ssf5oof-
lands 0ernan Bnlersr have cured Of the most
stubborn and aggravated cas- Of the PLEA that,
perhaps. ever tell tsths lot Il man. Ny case D.
IN THE and surrounding eounues, rnd can trul,
sry that ny recoVefy hus astounded aII my friends
and rel.tions. - hsd trisd every thing recon
mended, aud noshtnE Old ne any good uutii was
prevailed upon ~ W We Biters. You are tHb
erl, 70 make say nee OF his comms nication, foi
the beueds 81 he afflicted. a. on may lhInk I.rs.
per. Truly yenm, w. ATWOOD.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08

10 Thanks 70 John Waldorf for
some excellent early apples. John is
one Of the riyh, kind of fellows. only
be Il an old bachelor Girls, stake
him" before leap year IL over.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08

THE POETRY OF PHIsrc.-Doses
have always been associated in our
minds with wry faces. and medi-
cine las seemed from the days OF
childhood, another word Of nausea
and disgust. Its remedies were the
worst part Of sickness, and pain was
not 30 hard to bear as the revolving
portions we are compelled to swallow
for its relief. DR.. Ayers preparations
herald another era His Cherry Pee
soral is like honey on the tongue, and
healing balm on the stomach. His
Pills! Try them--they are sweet
morsels to the taste, and glide sugar
.hod over the palate. but their energy
although wrapped up, is there. and
strikes with telling force to the very
foundation Of disease Gin Citis1n.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08

Saturday, Aug. q at Metamora.
.t %. .. Dfsweubnrk-
SEPT 4, s. :. :. s ssi,ssss'
. 20, q souihxsse.
/" 81" X. Il. Joues's.
Oct. 4, Brookvilie.
A. ne precise places are agreed upon BY the
friends In he several neighbofhoods, they win
please report sad have posters printed, that
v5body may be sppr'ssd Of the facts In the case.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08
COUNTY TICKET.

Judge Com. Pleus-ELfSHA VANCE.
Pros. Att'y-THOS. w. BENNETT.
Ropresent'tive-ROB. BRUNDRETT.
y "a, HIRAM CLUM.
Trcasurer-THOMAS A. GOODWIN.
Sherilf-GEORGE W. CL4YPOOL.
ecorder-THOMAS 8. WRIGHT.
Commlssioner-JAS. DERBYSHIRE.
Surveyor-PHILlP T. JONES.
coroner-KlNG ID. WINANS.
Assessor Brook. Tp.-T. 7. SMITH.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08
"FREEDoM sHRIEKERs.

"Attention-All lovers of Free love,
Free-speech. Freedom and Fremont.
are earnestly invited to attend at the
woolly Head Club House, late M. E..
Church, on Second Street.
"These select meetings will be held
every Sabbath during the campaign.
by our illustrious brother, Spread Ea
gle Moody. late Of the pro-slavery
party, but now Of the Shapes Rifle
Bible Society. He has done away
with the old fogy Bible. and uses
nothing but Beecher, Dutton & Co IS
late edition. Members OF the oppo-
site parties that don't like our rev Bi.
BILE, will please send in their quarter
age as usual. and attend some other
soul-saving institution until after the
election. when they will be received
back into the Holy Church. and no
questions asked.
BY order Of the woolly Head Club.
P.S.-Music by the Glee Club.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08
MartitS.


On Tuesday morning. August 9th.
at the residence Of DR.. j. Keely. BY
Rev. S. T. Gillet, A. NJ, WILL. X.
GooDwrS, A. B., and SUx A. KELLY.
M. E. l.. all Of Brookville.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08

VOL - mo-. so PIP accurate sserl Psrsr.it. and
other Illustrations Price oi-
ssses ~ f%ssas Author Q, ,hs sfs and
Rnss>ia - an6 other orks 81 intcrrs; And ssiue.
Il will b lousd nol only hi1hly Interesting m In
neid<nls, sus entirely rcliHk,s n re ssemsnis II
f.ess- ~ shovs ~ iiiossrious sat5e<t pr-ess
sss." Of ~ rrsss s1'Soss. srs p, ss ,. ss
szessss. ceasses- ,ssmsniss Energy Pefse-
sennes-n tossr e Command the 'ess, rsspeet
ssSi:r,~ .S 'ss,
~ AZ M er.1s< md - ~ ~oxerr,~s &r.1,{ ss,s.
played 10 The rsn.rksbl, thorough and cheerful
ue R8Po1ID oR EXPLORATIONS ANDDIs-
- vte CoyE11Es, ttF7
Written 10 tho dischsrxr Of onseial trnsl.-~hieh
&c nesr v1oent @ouux me n@-<ui ~ fo-nd q
very Interesting 70 stfuetise ft.&ors q tte ~o,k
AID ,ussss sesps" p'sso's 'ndex y ne sras se-
THE srAupARp NAM on YDTDou
should be thnfourhIv knou a and ..drr-,.-.5. f,v
~" ~ - &-t"t 49, ~ .'eet 'of
ny eS''s - |" <"o"h we more ne WIN % adj
: - 81 sR
~r,v ~->~-~>~.~ e..-~.~~.- -,
tne ~ oAlAoAA cA4fAI9A o0AoSIkk.
Comrpssd sot.Fslv q ousi's.i son<>. prrI>rrd
sss :iss pspsl.s s,s o. - me .s.sI rss IS
es.,s. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
dsdns ss he ao.sa or Aaad'sd- =, - 9
rH1 ExPr1rIcAnPARTy And us Can.
D1DATEA !. 80
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08
GlRYll's sPLIIi4 nITIRl

GAR9lR'S SPANISH MTTTHI
THE GREAT PURIFIER or THE EL5op.
THE BEST ALTERNATIVE KNOWN!
Not Particle uef Mercury mir
An infalllblc rencdy Tor seroh.l.. KIN. rxu
kheumati-n. ot.sfinain Cuiancoa< Frrnilanr.
r,mnas< Or feH5ise az th~ face. Hsiehes.
1 M,ass nx"e AID f rsssr. ehrss, sev t,ss,
nyement and pain ~ ne bont< nnd
join r,Sali hhenm. Stubborn iUIccu.
syph,litis p'sorsers:s - d'>s>--s'
Mercury. fmpru'ieacs h lie.
or inpuritys o. NJ Blood. ',tf
This great alternative me1l<Inef and p,r,fe< 81
tns p'oea ifpex useo b, 1tbepesA1sH ~ krnieful
patients ., from sll paris Of The ulilea suh;r. who
~ is srss.ss q al msa' as
,sh Mixture" Nruraixi4. kheusnnti-m. sero,.is
trutl,ons on the SKIN. Liver ulr<u>e. Fes<n. IN,
GERS, olu sor ., A1rction of ihe K.dn<,s. Dlse.s-
xeSias Of sSs ss.s sss ssss s.ss .ss
edy. = ~ y ~ ~
FOR all diseases OF me Hood ,o,.,,. -. -,
been found coIspsre wlfh N. n er,-,,--s ,,s
system OF all impurities. acts sen<Iy sns fs~,eut
Y On VIC liver snd kidn-ss and s,fenxihsns re
sss ssss, s sn ssrs . .ss sseseh .sts the
ton enfsebisd by disease o. 6rok en- do~s :, ~.
sacs,sss Of yoaihs 70 Ne pr'ssins vseor and
For the diseases Of Fernrie. M. peeeu,,.-,x
plicabie, and wherever " hae becoS,e r<,x, X,
regularly prescribed xish Z ne n s.ss<f ra<,f. =
10 inseoraies the weak and deb.Issl.d. a,'s i'm
parts elasticity 10 the worn on frame. el~rrs rs
SKIN. and leaves The patient fresh aud hcnl1hx- =
SINGLE oonie Of this N e<tu4bls re nedx il ~cr,e
ence. ~. - = = - - ~>'s'-
sesssd rom ri 81 u s ss1 have
The bette videbee thai sh<rs q 10 hnmbur about
~. The Press, the holti- keel,cru. 4. s,,str.s,s'
physicians and public men, wsli knoxs a. me
com u my all sdd their iestinony 10 ne xs,r-
deriul Effects OF this
GREAT BLOOD PuRrFIrR
Call on the gent and eetan Al a. n. r. "a x..a
the details Of tbs obderf8I cares perf;,r,o-a ~
Carers spfnish hixsuse, On NOS ! 'sasrs where
ever, hing else bad sgnsliy ailed 1he. lis',,s
Of an advertisement y III not admit ihcir Tan a..
scrtion- - Es-- ASA ts1r4 4.l'N - - -
WINS. BEERS eco. Psopristor.,
No 304, Broadscoy, " Y.
To whom an orders must he adorned.
For sale by Druggists sod County Merchant
In all p.rts q ths vnted states aud de c4nndrr.
and ~ n: W. Halle, Brookvilis; A. n Chase,
- - ...It -. avn ~ 81 ..t1fI rIIH
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08

EEThe following notice was stuck
up in Xenia. Ohio, last Tuesday, by
the Border Ruffian Democracy Of that
place. Mr.. Moody's offence was a
sermon on the times. He is one Of
the most Jealous and pious ministers
in the Methodist denomination in that
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08
PEOPLES TICKET.
FOR PRzsIDENT,
J. G. FREMONT.
FOR v1cE-pRzsDEDr,
VIM. L. DAYTON
FOR coxoREss--srH DISTRICT.
WILLIAM CUMBACK.
srH DIsr1IcT.
DAVID KILGORE.
STATE TICKET.
ron GOVERNOR,
OLIVER P. MORTON.
FOR 1T. GOVERNOR,
C0NR Al MAKER.

Secretary OF Stete-J. W. DAWSON.
Tres. of state-w. r. NOFSINGER.
Auditor Of SIate-E. w. II. ELLIS.
Supt. Pub. Inst.-CHAS. BARNES.
Attorney Gener all. H.. CRAVENS.
Report. Sup. Court--JN0 A. STEIN.
Clerk Sup. Court--JNO. A. BEALL.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08

whole Dill was VIZ.
BrGAMy.-We learn from . cores
pondent Of the Ragged Orphan. that
one Of the speakers whois married to
a daughter OF DR.. Kennedy, anative
of Indiana or Ohio. said that he has al-
so an Irish wife. Guess he is in favor
Of admitting Utah. with its ''instilu-
tion.''
HIdiocy is about TO ensue to Mr..
Sumner. from softening of the brain.
-WashingtoS Organ. i1'. - 81 I.
Good l--Bolt. Repsb. - ssssmss
That is the spirit of the pro slavery
press, Rejoicing at the downfall Of
such man as Sumner. is not the
worst Of its features. So 80
EHwe do not publish anonymous
letters. or We would give at least a
part If an interesting account Of a
pole raising at Harrison. last Saturday.
AL but the raising. for the Demo
Gratis there having determined to go
for Fremont, the pole lies ''slone 10
its glory" The correspondent calls
on "Dan'p' to come down again, Cor
in two speeches. he has turned near.
Iy every body for frecdom--one more
speech would hardly leave enough TO
bury the pole, much less raise it,
Dan'l never reads the Americas. only
AS he borrows It every week. or We
would advise him togo. We would.