davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

| We are hapuV 10 Announce that thu
| plot 70 dissolvs The Union. uulsss the
prssent Office holders can Be retained
in power. has been timely discovered
The managers hoped by CRYING "D;s.
union +" and .t,sm,,;ne ~ g. !, vno,
the lovsrs Of freedom. and the sru,
friends Of the Union. and thus 70 Al.
vert public attention from thr;,
schemes until h vas Too late f. IN :,
them. Blu, murder will ont. Tn.
southern papers oyersbot their maxi
even the Cincinusd EsQxirsr. in the
hands Of Judge Walker. . New Or.
| leans 6re-eater. could not vail, bu,
fool like. let out thu secret. and At.
tempted to show. in an article which
We published two weeks ago. that ey.
cry interest az the south required
them TO dissolve the connection with
the north. which is only burdensoms to
them at best. Taking their cue from
such papers the less prudent nuIli6er.
In the north, such rs Robinson. Logan
and CANT. took mp the cry, and pledp.
ed their individual assistance and co.
operation whenever the le aders in the
south should give orders. They lri,
ed to hide their IRRESPONSIBLE designs by
pretending to so iovs sAs Union ana
Coastitusion that they would help the
south destroy both. II Fremont is cleo.
ted. The recent elections, AMI eve.
cry source Of information. give sucl
unmistakesbls indications of the tri.
umphant election Of Fremont, tina,
hundreds will rally TO his standard, "a
show Judge Logan q Co., thatit will
be no trifiing undertaking to subdus
the freemcn Of the north, either BY
oppressive gag laws in Kansas. o,
cowardIy threats to shoot them. and
dissolve the Union. il they do mo-
vote to suit their southern masters
No Republican has ever threatened
to dissolve the Union in case Of fail.
ure to elect our man. We all intend
to maintain |. at all hazards. The
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

Look Al The difference between the
bsilig expenses Of franklin county
and the Adjoiuing counties. Why -
this difference? We do not allege
that Il IL because tho Democratic par
" Is more corrupt than the Wing or
Republican party would be under sim
liar circumstances. except that the
Democratic party uniformly support
the nominees Of their party. regard
less Of character or qualifications, and
regardless OF the corruption which
creeps into . party thus dominant. In
the counties with which we have CON-
pared our taxes and our expenses. the
Democratic party has never had de-
cided majority. yet there has seldom
been time when there have not been
some Deraocrsts in some Of the Offices.
In ie42. just after Wayne county had
given i.61I Wing majority. Deme-
craft, Sheriff was elected who held
the office in that stronghold Of Wing
gerry four years. whyg Because the
Wings have never attached such vital
Importance TO psrty. but vote for the
best men for county Offices. and you
see the result. They pay now, in a
county with one.lhird more voters than
ours. and doubtless third more
business. Se33 per year for ballilfs.
while we pay $3.50. rs. In that coan.
ty. with su,h Wing majority, there
has seldom beeu. within our recollec.
ton. an unbroken corps Of Wing off,
GERS. Here. with not, over one third
their majority, on the other side. par
ty drill has kept in oilice from tine out
OF mind almost an entire set OF Demo
craft, officers So we'll understood is
this. that all The maneavering, among
aspiranss. has been to secure the NOM
nation: and no want Of character OF
qualifications has been sufficient to
defeat the nominee. II has kept
Michael Ba,sner Sheriff. though he
taxes the county s7I per month fol
his help. while similar help. in
Wayne county. costs less than sec
per month. and still less in Fayette
county.
And this difference in bailiff expen.
scs is but sample OF the differ.
ence in all other expenses. Had VT
time to hunt up the papers, we could
prove this from the Record. There !,
not an officer or candidate among
them, that will dare to say that BATE
ner has been unnecessarily extrava'
CANT, They dare not provoke him tc
expose their own bills ofexsrayagance
We dare them to. With them il 10 not
only bargain. "you tickle me and
I'll tickle you." but also. IF you don't
tell. won't" II question for the
ard.working men OF the county "a
settle for themselves. II IL pays "a
keep up party drill. at this expense,
they will vote for the whole party
ticket. but II they think il would work
as we'll ia Franklin as IL does In
Wayne and elsewhere. to have one oil
another party in. occasionally. they
will at least vote for Claypool for
Sheriff, and Derbyshlro for Commiss.
Toner. IL not for others on the Repub.
lIcan ticket. Ifnot. let them not grum-
BILE, when they pay taxes.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03
Taking Possession Of the Isthmusl

We are glad to announce that vigor-
Gus steps are likely TO be taken to secure
life and property Of American travellers
on the Isi linus. even to taking posses :
sion Of the country. II need be. This
was what was urged when the massacre
first took place. We are not anxious
Ito annex" that territory TO our Union,
but the right Of safe transit over Il. to
and from our Western coast must be Sc
cured. or course some Of the anti-Ad-
misistrs,ion journals will hnd fault with
the President, but that n alters not
He will be sustained by the people. II
would be equally wise and patriotic how
ever. to protect travellers on the Mssou-
ri river, and to protect citizen Of the
territories. 4atsa sa
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

Ma EnrsoH:-As there was "A N Z
nouncement in the Ameriesn ehse
there would Be . discussion q The
place. to-day between d. d. jones !
and T. w. Bennett. and - said dis
cussion did not come Cd a. arlboon-
ced. We deem Il proper that the facts
Of the case should be published.
On the day Of the BuchnnHn poIe-
raising at this place. in convessasIos
With Republican Of this Towpsbip,
Dan Jones publicly annoubc<d. ga
tireIy unsolicited. that he would u<eo'
any person the Republicans party might
select. N q psblic disosssion 81 poll
tics at any lime that did NOT conhiet
with his other appointments. q.
Some time after this, = II. Swim
wrote 10 jones. and In btkah d tbe
Repablican party Of :his sounsbip,
formally accepted his sssn<rss and
suggested Sept 9Th ~ sks lINs md
Bioominggsove the plses sis which 70
hold the discussion. HI s,so inform
ed Jones that II WAS not ksovu sho
would meet him. that no sGort. old
be made TO procure speskef md be
was heard from. Mr.. Jones IN reply
stated that tbs time neniionsd ~osld
not suit him. that ne Was engaged for
Intervening to address the Cenn<rs~iile
Democratic Club. but that he was not
engaged for Monday the 9Th Of lhIs
month At which time he would b
pleased to meet 10 for the psrpse
aforesaid. Mr.. swifs returned snsvsr
that the change Of Tins VS. accepted
and that T. w. Bennett Esl.. Of Lib
eriy would represent the Republiean
party on that occasion. He slso In
formed Jones that the Republicans Of
this township had entire con 6drses
in Mr.. Bennstfs ability 70 vipdieeas
their cause In he pending disssssion.
He enclosed . notice Of The meeting
with = request that Il BE- inserted u
The Dnnocrot and Informed Jsn<s that
The same would Be inherited IN The
Amsricon Of that week. This soss
from s. to Jones Was mailed S~pt.
18th. .s.,l
The notice Of the diseussion was
promptly inserted In the Americrn
bat did not appear N the D~moesss
bit ~ Jones retursd no snswxr 70
Swift's last note. Il was taken ~ .
matter Of courss that Ill vas sssi~fss-
tory TO him. Not . single in''nas'sn
was received that Dsni did not insssd
70 lace the music unui me Democrat
OF last week Was issued. whsn IL that
we fosnd that the valorous champion
hsd deserted his post and enscossed
himself behind the urn OF hssLsnici
hoorookshsnk Esq, lie had with
drawn rom the conlsst and had u an
nounced In the Democrat that. sheSe
would De a discussion - this place -
The eth, between N. hcCrookshank
and 7. w. Bennett Tbs fr'sads Of
NJ. Bennett we're Justly indignant -
this pi.tiiul dodge and the con,snpii-
BILE apology given for u By Dsn's
friends. Tor We have not - yet h<Asd
any reason assigned BY him for bic
back down. Thy soy hs ssSsr yvsm-
ised 10 meet Bennett. The truth is.
he promised 70 meet any person that
the Republican, party might select.
and never object 10 Bennett. Ali
Daniel. no doubt your nslg hbor Berry
han dsscribed 10 you the sens4tion exc
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03
9Th.

At wh:tcomb on Friday. Sept lssh.
Mira. Frances Masters. wife Of Jacob
Masters. Of that place. Thu. dsosss-
ed WAS highly esteemed bv al uhe
knew her. and leaves an interesting
family Of two children to usprn and
feel her loss. fs ntae &
In Brookville. on Saturday morning
Sept ~. Of consumption. chArIes
Hutchinson, son Of Mathew Husshis :
son. .I.l..l 81. sa.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03
Republican Rschoning Table.

Il Is not only certain that John G.
Fremont will have majority over
Old Buck. on the 9Th Of November.
but Il Is even found out how large that
majority will be. II ths Democrats
would like to know IL. they are re.
quired to cipher out how often the
following square contains the words
Fremont President" 10 be read from
the centre IF" 10 the four corners
1T" every time . different way. then
they will Gnd tie result:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

IL II II II III II Il III 1 ~
==-==ssss-.=====:-::-..-.....==.=:..
e. Remember hat The Fair be-
gins next I uesdav. Brine your wives
and children.
ea"''eA wiz W ~ p'oo"'as
$50 ...' A
's"', "'As''"'e f"o"y anu "'' o"
M
- ino'nS' :" osnne"' VI Ao'
~ wiz ',au's', '"s Pe0P's :. "e'.
800 :
1--we ask tue curious 70 wcer'
tain Fremonrs majority by the math-
amatical table fur nished Us by learn
ed gentleman Of this place.
~ Col r. line and Dr I
r. Good win will discuss the ouestions
at issue at Mstamora. Tuesday even.
ine Oct. 7.
or Read Gov. Reeder's letter on our
first page. Let all honest Democrats
read It. Reeder is a Demo crat. and
warn and constant friend OF Mr.. Bu-
'",'a
|" es s
y ~
IN -, ..w.,,.. 'ss :s 10 so .',.n ao'
I,
". " a.. p.,. "," -. D'@ 'as a. :.
osge Itwill No, 40 n, saw ,h., .,,~ho
have gone 10 Kan,s, and seen IN, work.
, ns y O." pa.sa' o s a.' 'o0s aao
"@ .'1 "'s ''s" wv '''
one o. rsn"'' '''"''' 'a'0'''' men,
HE p'sfIRfsoh'--o"e OF our GER
man citizens who has recently an
'o' -
rays w mas rece''eo more ABUSE from
the Democratic party. for his opinions
sake, w two weeks, than he did from
The Wings in 20 years.
N The PEOPLE think Of meeting
Ia Brookville to talk about the war
IN Kansas, and their heavy taxes, and
a few kindred snI iects. on the nth
inst. II will be a grand basket meet
ling. Cumback. @. B. Smith. Tom
Smith and other. A.. sxns.,sd a
.,s.l
- "ha' woa'a oeoome =. ire.
s". ps .b.. az 80. h...,ss,a. ~" '.S
hssr,-es,;n,s n Ksas.sseCn r.
quirer.
Get your President to suppress those
outrages and let us ace. II might kill
ham all ofr. Try IN
- ino Ds"ooIao s,e oounu "
10 a, o. anr Ia -. r.,
a. a.. 60. -. a.. -.
., ,.
ase .''.u " Tue very latest
-,
y ""
IHk rkA ickEr'--M' W. HAZE the
President OF the BANK wears u, that 10
evidence that u - popular among the
upper tens WASH Asa'r' ana the edi-
TOR OF the Amsr'ca" wear u, tnat proves
'na' " u popular among the isoor'ne
e'sss. rfeu' bakef nas tncm TOT sale'
so cheap that gentlemen OF taste had
oe.'e' 90 ana ouy OF n'm' ra'ner 'nan "y
20 borrow or 90 without
VI Inc Kansas election TOOK pace
on "wednesday lst. No news yet from
u. Read the article on our 9Th page In
regard to Il. We presume the Free
State men did no, a,temp, 70 VOTE
They would no, take tho oath necessary
The bloodshed Of Leavenworth is TOO
fresh In the minds Of that subdued peo-
people TO think Of rIskIng their lives In
fruitless effort to vote.
"wzLL. WAR OF That pin allu.
usIon to the slaughter pictured 10 our
paper last week'a prominent old liner
.s'a' "en' waa' o. mat o'a not 'ae
"u''' s'' ."a ''a'p "'''' 'o'"' ~ '"v
.. -. y ~. s.s"s
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03
John @. Burton ESQ

~ 10 painiui 10 nave 70 expose the
meauness. not to say baseness and cor
rup,ion Of one whom We have had 90.
casion to regard as m honest man.
and personal friend, but duty to the
public sometimes requires II. Mr..
Burton. ~ . s,ldisr. bearing honora-
Die wounds. received In battling for
his country. deserves the respect and
sympathy Of his coun,rymsn. but
when even brave and wounded sol
der resorts TO base means. to sustain
wrong. he should not be exempt from
rsbuke. Being In the employ Of one
Of the county officers. and having the
promise Of continuance, In case Of
the success OF his party, NJ. Burton
has volunteered. or been hired to at
tempt . refutation Of our facts and
sgurss. not one Of which. As they APP
pear. In our paper, does he dare 10
deny. But. In order to earn his fee.
and deceive the ignorant. he gsrbles
our language and then proves Us .
LIAR.
In comparing the cost and sizs Of
the Union Court House. with ours
We said. al. is larger and more ezpen-
sive than ours. 10 proportion to Ms siss
Of tie county," This being an IN.
questionable fact, In pretending 10
disprovs Il, he says We said Il "wss
larger and more expensive in proper
ton" and there stops. and introd uces A
comparison of which we said moth
inc. and then charges us with living.
IT. ~.-,. A.. an. -. ,-;.l a. AZ
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03
mea,Inx ON pIna Groom.

The meeting on Pipe Greek last
Saturday. was an interesting and prof
liable one. II was largely attended.
considering All the circup stances
The Democracy Of the Greek are
mostly for Fremont and Freedom.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

TIE AReUnEHr.-Two little girls.
about 10 years Of age were talking pol.
i,ics the other day in Brookville, when
the Buchanan girl replied to the Free
monter's argument: "Thst's Iis."
90 yes" said the Fremonter, "thst's
your argument. now sing IL with the
chorus, o he lies oil over"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03
..First Gun from Ohio. ;

Under the above flaming head the
Cincinnati Enquirer records the graf
flying news that Democratic Justice
Of the Peace has been electen in Pc,
~ county BY SIXTEEN MAJORITY,
Hope 1t will hear another gun soon.
just to keep it awake.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

EE- Mr.. Stillman will soon be
around supplying subscribers with
that valuable book: Religious DE.
nominations" This will be favora.
BILE time for those who have not sub.
scribed to obtain one. Every intelli'
gent family ought to have such .
book.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03
COUNTY TICKET.

Judrs Com. pless-ELfsHA VANCE.
Pros. Att'y-THOS- w. BENNETT.
Circuit Pros-WM. PATTERSON.
Rspssssnt'tive-ROB. BRUNDRETT,
HIRAM CLUM.
reasursr--THOMAS A. GOODWIN
8hsriG--GEORCE w. cLAYPO0L'
cordsr-THOMAS s. WRIGHT.
6ommIssioner-JAS. DERBYSHIkE'
Curvevor-PHILlP T. JONES.
Coronsr-GEORGE w. LINES.
Assessor Brook. Tp.-T. T. SMITH
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

or We arc requested to say that II
all persons having books out Of the
Brookvills Townshi, Library, do not
return the same before the next meeting
Of the Township Board. to be held on
the fourth Saturday in October. they
will Be 6ned for their neglscs. The Ii
brary 10 open on Saturdays only, from
8 o'clock A. n. to 4 o'clock p. u.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03
ET The Charleston Evs.iny Nss,

re- The Charleston Eve,.iny Nsvs
said; ut is vain to disguise it. the
great issue Of the day inthis country Is
SLAVERY or NO SLAVERY. The present
pha Sc Of that issue is. The extension or
extension of the institution
Whatever the general measure. what
ever the political combinations, the
only single. dominant and pervadiug
idea is that MASTER IssUx"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

WIN address his fellow cilizens at Mr.
Hubsr's. 90 Blue Greek. Thursdsy
evening. Oct. ed. and. In German and
EsgIish. In the Peoples Court House.
next Saturday evening In Brookville
His speeches are worth hearing.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

e. DR.. HosAe keeps Rhods's eel
brated ague medicine. and Is prspsr-
ed to furnish chemicals Of all kinds.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

The 6rst Democrat who will extract
the result shall receive the life OF j.
@. Fremont. gratis. t III.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03
CORRUPTION PROVED!!


49,
The o6los holders having intvodr. ..
ed John Q. Burton TO At least s.ppsa,
to justify their course. We pr,poss "a
"tske the witness" and NE his tsssi.
mony.
Mr.. Burton tessi6es. from the books,
that for ths Eve yssls ending with 49,
81. the rate Of taxes for county purpo.
ses averaged ~ cents on the $780,
This was not only enough 70 dsfray
the ordinary expenses Of the county,
bat to furnish surplus. which was
applied ITO ALL. OR MOST ALL
THE Pixies IN THE COUNTY. TO
THE LAUREL AND METAM0RA
BRIDGES AND TO SEVERAL Ca
NAL BRIDGES" Thank you. Mr..
Burton. for this information. Now. II
you will take the trouble to examine
the books for those s years. you will
discover that the average valuation Of
property taxed was s3.oo5. 475.-
This would yield. at ~ cents. e6.ia7
enough. according to your statement
to defray current expenses. and have q
surplus for the laudable purpose Of
improving bridges and roads. Now
look at the last years-.he years Of
corruption Of which We have been
speaking. Taxes for county purposes
have been
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

opeaksng ~ Anaessenvfffs.
Hon. Will. Cumbaek will address
bis fellow citizens At Ahdersonville on
nsxt Monday evening at o'clock.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

CO8N C80B9 u1IO8Ts
T. ARABRs, BY erushins ysrs ovn csn - -
pay Sor one Of hoss Rxesls2or MIA TEA - ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

uLuCToKt FoH THE tIAIE At Ldhoh.
Jsnu A .Hsnpxscrs. 81 Js9srson County.
oAnosL W. PxaEas, Of Fsyst,s County.
pISTnfcT ELEcToRs.
ia Diss.-Jamss q. vesteht
- Dat -Rasdsil Gre vfords
- ntsk--Ismss v. tlii-ous
<sh OIsts---'ohn D. uowiands
s1h dat --Dssi1 kiixsrs.
80 Usst. --Horacs <svcomb.
IN ulst --Wm. q. camns
nlh INA Nv. q. Witson.
~ Uist.--Dsnisi v. fratE
losh DtAt--J. A. Mathers
iith uiss.--niitsn =. koblnsoa.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-12
CLEV ELAND
WATER CURE ESTABLISHMENT

Tl'HE above Establishments now commencing It's Mimi
Session. IL has been in successful peraiion tor ,b
past eight years has treated over three thousand pa
who have locked thlther from nearly every State m i
Union " '"
The Subscriber intends as his Establishmen, WAS lie
Great Pioneer of the New Treatment I'm the e-l lbt ,
shal continue 10 be what has been, pre- -emnny
the Water Cure of the West.
During the past year, large expenditures have been
made without and within, in enlargng, besuiityng srI
improving.
Special reference had improvements IN ts-
Bdhtng DEPARTMENT. Advantage taken Of the wan.
suggested by the experience OF many year, and for =
ETY. comfort. and convenience, the Proprietor coutrr
his bathing facIitits unequalcd by any esabshu.
in the Union.
The Proprietor has also during the pa yrar avai3
himself of the new discovery i'm scIcnce. by vIrL III
various poisonous mineral and melallcl distance.
which have been taken into the system from tp- IN Inn,
land some OF which have remained there Tor wears car,
be extracted, and ade evident the senses ia j. DIN
with the assistance of the Electro Checa! Ban exsct
ing mercury, iodine, lead and other poisors and nT
ing them in a metallic Orydized form to The eve ~
perience has already proved that diseases can b.
cured with the assistance of this agent which IL was i'm
possible 10 cure in any other way.
The large experience have had in the treatment d.,
diseases peculiar 10 females and the marked surcr.
which has attended our efforts, induce NJ TO believe t
they can here ated with a success and faDj,tv .
cure unsurpassed by none
T. T. SEELYE, NJ. D.,
cleveland, MAY I'D" Proprietor
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-12
VOL. X.

must beware lest, in seeking to avoid
temporary inconvenience, we fall into
great and irretrievable errors. The views
and habits and feelings of our people are
sufficiently harmonious on every question
save that of Negro Slavery. In the history
of the world there has been, thus far no
instance of so great success as ours, both
with regard to territory and population.
achieved by so small an expenditure of
blood and treasure. The elements Of
future progress, UNNECESSARILY more rapid
than the past, are in our hands. If we
use them with patience, steadiness, and
wisdom, the boundaries of our prosperity
will be those of our capacity for improve
ment.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-12
transfer slaves to the colonies, and hold them

to transfer slaves to the colonies, and hold them
there.
Thus were domesticated the institutions of
Africa alongside of the common law, and they
have ever since divided our Jurisprudence / do
not propose to decide whether such customs
could have been lawful, under the provisions Of
the English charters. leave that to the gentle
man from New York, Mr.. GRANeER,1 and to
those who shall combat his positions. have
no love for them, and should not regret to see
them deprived of legal sanction. 1t is enough
for me to know that these customs were adopt
ed and, if lawful at all, were so by the laws of
the Guinea chiefs, and not by civilized codes.
Such is the slave code-such its influence
and such its origin. In founding the young in
situations for the Territories, we must establish
it or guard against it. There is middle course,
for ours is the real responsibility, to whomsoever
we may seem to shuttle il. Is the code so attract
i've that a discrimination against it seems "im-
proper" or "invidious?"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-12
PALMER,S PATENT LEG

rJNHIS American invention stands unrivalcd both %.
i this country and in Europe. II IL worn by t"eit'
hundred persons and with astonishing success la
competition with thirty other substitutes, of the bel
French, English, and German manufacture, II received
the award Of the Great Medal the Worlds EKhbi'u
in London the best artificial limb known In this
try has been thirty tunes exhibited, IN competition "l
all others, Annual Fairs in the prime pHl
has in every instance received the award of the hghr OF
FIRST premium. And n browning honor, by the unanr
approval of an international council the "tif-'
Premium only Siloer Medal given for limbs - ~St
awarded the inventor the New York Crystal Paiarr
The leg is finely ventilated, allowing current OF ar 10
pass around the stump, keeping it in cool and hsdlny
condition.
Pamphlets giving full information sent gratis TO ryer
applicant. ID. FRANK PALMER co,
4S3 376 Chestnut ST, Philadelphia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-12
AGENTS. WANTED

A RARE OPPORTUNITY is oferes a number OF
n active men, 10 engage in the sale of fine Steel Plate
EDgravings including the beautiful engraving of hr
Lords PRAYER and Ten Comma ndments Great induce
ments are offered small capital only required. Apply
by letter otherwise, 10 D. " MILFORD
go l67 Broadway New York.
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