davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-14

The above named defendants are hereby notlns
pear In the Circuit Court OF Franklln County, on
the second day Of the next term thereof to be hol
den AZ me Court House In Brookviilc. In the
county d. franklin and Stase OF Indiana, on the
first Monday Of February, next, then and there 10
answer tho complaint Of said plaintiff.
witness John M. Johnston, Clerk OF said Court,
and the 23d day Of October, A. ID. 1850.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-14

d u 81 Louis, June 20, in11.
aud vsnd your recently discovered Halt fsslsrs.
Tive, and - You request my opinion OF A. will
stale, that my hair was. faw months ago, ven
gray, and nftsr uslag two bottles OF your aif Re
its application, all dsadraa has disappeared from
my head, and have been troubled win no diss-
ffcesble itching OF Mo scalp. an sAilsnsd, that
hose who use u. will not regret ~ ~ u gives tho
prepared, therefore, 70 rscommend Ne use 70 all
who arc daslfous OF having a beautiful head Of
hair. lam. sr, yoays, etc.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-14
Iur0RTAuT
TO FARMERS.

ar Rs I1s!. PA -, oPuxpAs xof
~ Jess Adsms, where BE 4 pre- -
BRIDLEb, SADDLES.
WIFI, and esev article esssli, feun1 IN 0rsi
prices. Having haa seyersi ,esrs' experiences IL
NE tusiness, ~ u eoundentof success.
ns y rsspsfed 70 do al kiads 81 fepsIrIpf a
ma5ss ssr KDwAnp xKyEn.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-14

The FlFeman's Insurance Com
pany Cincinnati
W.
Daniel Walker, Caroline Walk
or, John Walker, Nicholas Wal
ker, Richard Walker, George
w. walker, and John A. Ward
or, Francis J King, James Cas-
ey, Matthew II How Milton B.,
0rv ille, and Mahlon Gordon,
Samuel W. HISS eitIne, Moses b.
Haseltine, Richard w. Bishop,
William w. Wells, George W.
Bishop, Jno ID. Rowland, Thos.
Montague, Meredith Helm,
President Of the Fayette County
Bank; William II. Comstock,
Jacob Abcr, Jesse Wilcox,
George w. Day Bowen Matlock,
Jacob Aber, John H.. Carter,
Robert NJ. Clements, Justus N,
Jenks, Admir-, Alexander v.
Winston, Isaac N. Winston,
Leonedas w. Winston, Theo-
dsre w. shotwcll, James ID.
Lehman, Rufus A. Jones, Goo.
A. Wheeler, Max Stadlor, Hem
~ I Lamar n nd Moan Ntodlor
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-14


PROP. wooDi Ny hair had, forsssersi year,,
eeen becoming prsmalutely cray, accompanied
cation % oil necessary IN dressing ID, Wksn
commenced usins your Hair Restorative, about
two months ago n vas In that condition; and hss-
Ing continued iis nee tlli within NE lsSl three
week.. u has turned 70 its natural eoior, and az
numcd = softncxs and iustre greatly 90 be prsfer-
rsdIo lhose produced by Tho application of oils o.
any other preparation thsvr ever used. regard
a. an Indispensable artlcio for every isdy = Toll
81, whether 70 BE- used ~ . Hair Restorative, o.
for The simple purpose Of dressIng o. bcautirlns
The hair. You have permission 70 refer 70 me I'll
who entertain any doubt OF I've reforming I'll hal
10 claimed fog n. MRS. q. kyMoNIH.. . !
Cincinnati, o., Feb, 10, 1880.
Watertown. Mas, NAY 4, 1854.
PROP. o. y. WooDs Allow me 70 attest me
Virtues aud magic powers 81 your Hair hcssors-
Two. Three months since. being exceedingly
gray, purchased, and soon commenced 10 use.
Two bottles; and n soon began " tell. IN RESTORING
The silver locke 70 their native color and shs haiti
which was before dry and harsh and falling o.,
now became soft and kiossy, and u ceased kilinF;
The dandrud Disappeared, and the scalp Loaf ali
the disAgreeable iichins, 90 Annoying before, and
nov, not oaiy look, bss EEL Young a4Esln: .v
U5sscid ~ u< Market street, ~. Louis. Mo.
10 nfoadway, New York, and ~ sii pfuEsiss.
everywhere. All kinds Of family patent medl.
ciscs for sale. on The bess possibs terms, ~ Pro-
lessor Woods ssssbiishment, Ia Market Street
~. Louis.
uyp, v. Jehnssonis.sels agent for urockvills.
anrII III
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-14

R1 'sIl'.s' IA'a'' Ann 13F95a 3! qMRsFiss.!
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-14

STATE oE IGSnDAIA4E11, = ne Franklin Circuit
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-14

DIR. JAMES G. AVER,

LOWELL, MASS.
Priss ~ Cents per Box Five Boxss fer o.
GoLD Bv ..
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-14

The genuine Oriental or Sovereign balm pills
have - the wrapper Of each Dor he above rsnrs-
scntation OF NE mandatory.
IS. Burlsigh q Bro. Pew xlbsn,. ina. Pa
prietonfor The South and West.
n. w. Halle, Bxeokvilie; charles v.ncsms.
neeano1; y. =. Fuller, Harrison. One: ~
dcslen n nsdieins esnsrally.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15
Where are our Malls .

No mail yet! Well-we're in no hurry. OF
course not Of course We can get along in these
sober times without our exchanges; of course ",
can get along without the election news, as vel
as not; of course We can get along without ou,
urgent business letters, which demand an answer
oh, yes But in behalf of the public, we would
ask, most respectfully" why our citizens ani
the people above here must be deprived of the
mails of the Northern Belle and the Ocean Wave
which are now at Hastings, and which our Post
Officers said this morning &c must stay there til
the 18th, unless the river opened? ?"
Why must they stay there !? If the boats con.
tract is not yet finished, the overland contract
not yet begun, let the POST Masters assume a
little ertrG official responsibility know thai
the people here, and the powers that be in Wash.
ington would thank them for it. Our Post.
Masters were appointed to accommodate the
people, and they would lose nothing by being a
little obligins. We believe our City Post Office
has not very enviable reputation for prompt.
ness, to say the best, and if we are to be dddled
out Of our mails week more, let us know why
That's all.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

The morning VAS dull, and besokened day
Cn.usted to curing aud carins of hay;
SO Stephen bethoxght him 70 take y trim aovp.
And bring this thing and that, and the other nom ton
And he harnessed the horse, proceeded to N FORTH
With pail Of pale butter, eggs, berries, &c.
Now IL happened that stephen fxc.) came dow.
On the day that the show was To eater the town.
And Into the village he Glanced to come forth
As the caravan came into town from the north
"a "wondreus colecon' they purpose 10 show fo,,bl
Elks, elephants, monkeys, bears, tigers, &c.
Aud Stephen arrived opportunely, ween,
For never had stephen elephant seen; =
10 he, with cold sorrei,' fetched up by the fence
To see, without paying the twenty i've cents;
Aud the creatures uncouthy and slow FORTH
With tusks, and trunk, blankets, ribbons, &c.
Hut scared at the sight, the scent or the sound,
sold Sorrel" turned quickly and shortly around,
And in turning so quickly and shortly about,
The wagon turned and Stephen turned outs
And into the gutter the berries did flow forth,
Together with Stephen, eggs, butter, &c.
Quoth stephen aloud, he on his pegs,
ga ds for the berries &c. and eggs
But henceforth I never can say IL, Of course,
That Pve not seen the elephant- the horse.0
And back to ths homestead sold Sorre' did 20 ON,
Leaving wagon, and Stephen, &C. and on.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

Losr Books OF THE BIBLE. = The following
books are referred to in the Bible, but are now
lost-the number is greater than is generally
supposed:
The Prophecy of Enoch; see Epistle to Jude,
v. ii.
The Book of the Wars of the Lord; see Mum.
bers xxi. IA.
The Prophecical Gospel of Eve, which relates
to the Amours of the sons of God with the
Daughters of Men, see Origen cont. Celsum,
Tertullein, &c.
The Book of Jashur; see Joshua, <. 13-2
SAM, j. lS.
The Book of lido the Seer see Chron., tx.
80, xii. l6.
The Book of Nathan the Prophet; see as
above.
The Acts of Rehoboam, in the Book of Shc.
maiah see Chron., xii. Is.
The Book of Jshu the son of Hanani see 2
Caron., Xxx. "a.
The Five Books of solomon, treating on the
nature of trees, beasts, fowls, serpents and fishes;
ees Kings, iy. 33.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15
THURSDAY, NOV. ls, 1856.
The Ressi..

We are indebted to Mr.. Kellogg for the St..
Louis Intelligsnces" of the 7th; and to another
obiiging and thcughtful gentleman, who was not
thoughtful enough, however, to leave his name,
for the "Dabuque Express and Herald" (Dem. }
Of the 9th. We clip from it the returns given
to-day. They claim for Buchanan all the Slave
States except Maryland, with Pennsylvania, In
diana, and New Jersey besides, making l59
votes and couceding to Fremont thirteen States,
of which Illinois is one, making l25 votes.
A darkness has overspread Egypt, and tho
Little Giant, Douglas, is repudiated in his own
home! The ''Alton Courier" claims Illinois for
Bissell by 25,0OO, majority, and for Fremont by
10000. So the Nebraska aedgeling, who lodged
and duckcd for Office, and voted for the Devil -
is hoist upon his own petard! He 6shed for the
"Suckers," and he and his Internal Nebraska
Sovereignty are caught upon the same hook |!
Douglas is subdued The people have rejected
him and his offspring, Free War in Kansas, by an
overthrow as terrible as unexpected. How likes
he Squatter Sovereignty now?
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15
Election Returns.


The work of subjugation moves bravely on.
When yesterdays paper went to press we had no
reliable returns from the States-now we give
up the election to Buchanan and yield to the con.
viction with as much grace as we can MUSTER
The following dispatch appears in the Dubuque
papers. of the Sth: -aa
~ NEW YoRx Nov. Z.
The Tribune says: We have nearly full re-.
turns from the several counties of our state, and
the vote for President will be nearly as follows
Fremont 100000; Buchanan, 2OO, 1000; Fillmore
$4,000. We think Fremont has more than 5O,-
600 over Buchanan he certainly has beaten Fill
more over 100000.
Brooks will hardly run ahead of Fillmore, and
is beaten about 100000 by Jno A. King. Judge
Parker beats him over $4,000. Mr.. Kings ma
jority over Parker can hardly fall below 10000.
The rest of the Republican ticket runs higher
The members to Congress stand 20 Fremont to l3
Buchanan. The Republicans have a good work.
ing majority in the Assembly-75 to SO. There
are Fillmore members elected, from this city,
l from Rensselaer,, from Erie county.
Fremont's plurality in the Free States as far
as hearu from Ioot up l9O,62O. Buchanan's ma
jority in the Slave States, 67,543.
KENTUCKY.
Fifty-one counties in Kentucky show Demo-
cratic gain Of 100. The State will probably 20
for Buchanan by from 500 to 10000.
. INDIANA.
The telegraph lines in Indiana are down this
evening. e.
.Buchanan's majority in the State will be about
10000.
WISCONSIN.
Wisconsin elects three Republicans to Congress
-one gained.
OHIO.
The Republican vote in this State will probably
exceed that of October.
MICHIGAN.
Tim Republicans have gained Congressman.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

HUNTINGTON, THE FoRcER.-The career of Hunt
ington has been like display of fireworks-brill.
liant, but evanescent For q little while he spent
money like water. He had six or eight horses
two pairs for carriages for himself a6d wife, and
several fast trotters. His sideboard was briilan,
with massive plate. He wcs great man at Sara
toga, Niagara and Rockaway, where his wife had
more trunks and more diamonds than any one
else and in town he kept up two matrimonial
establishments, one regular and the other Ma.
hommedan seraglio, one according to the laws Of
New York, and the other according'to the customs
OF the Mormons - within few doors of each
other. He was prince for an hour. People
ate his dinners, drove his horses, drank his wine,
borrowed his money, and wondered how he goi
In all. But the crash came at last, and what are
all his splendors compared with his present
position? He bought his luxury at a tremendous
high price.-N. Y. Herald.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15
TAs Long Evenings 70 Come. >

!. Every week the days get visibly shorter; and
Il may not be amiss to begin to bestir ourselves,
and provide some appropriate and useful vay 20
spend the leisure Of the long winter evenings fast
coming upon Us. How shall We busy ourselves
Too many, we fear, Of sur young misses will
while away the hours in idle gossip, in trying to
decide "who Is the young fellow that calls on
that silly girl across the way" or where Miss
Fanny Finical got that last bespangled bonnet /;
many men will kill Time in the billiard saloons.
when they ought to be with their wives and little
responsibilities at home; and the young mus
tached twigs will follow the leaning of the
paternal tree, and learn the delectable and won.
derful science of walking crack with three
sheets in the wind, and the astonishing art Of
blowing cigar-smoke through their nose |!
But respectable folks-you and we, reader
where shall we spend our EVENING"? Evening is
larger and more varied field than we generally
regard it; gold is locked in its secret cells. if VIC
will but search for it; Learning covers vast
domain, waving and glttering like sea of light
II we will but CLEAN it, and store away its price,
less wealth in the minds garner. Now let us,
one and all, take hold of the various institutions
Tor mental impros ement and moral culture in on,
midst with firm hand, and lift them upwards
They are not like balloons which will float into
the sky and leave the aeronaut upon the ground
admlring them, these societies never rise without
elevating those who gave them a helping hand
Let as take hold of the Historical Library-all a,
once now !-and increase the amount of miscel.
laneous literature, and infuse little extra energy
into its life. Let US have Debating Club and
Lycesm, young men-nothing can be a bette,
source of combined instruction and amusement
Get up course of popular lectures, or join the
Association which now furnishes an annual course
and by your enterprise and sc motive power'' in.
duce some of the eloquent Eastern speakers to
deliver addresses. Let us also have Reading
Circle, for alternate reading by the gentlemen
and lady members. Come-we don't want to dc
all the talking-who speaks next?
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

GV Yesterday was the sunuiest day of our
Late Fall. There was more activity in our
streets than we have seen since midsummer
more business doing, more dust flying, more boys
skating, more femaliferous calico spread its
rainbow plumage upon our sidewalks, and made
our eyes dazzle as we passed the dear creatures
BY Mittens and furs crept back into their sum-
mer shelves; ice-cakes crept out of the river !;
and flies crept out of their cracks in the old
partitions, and walked round to the front of the
house to see the thermometer. Yesterday was a
busy day, and everybody drove things. May we
have many more such!
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15
The weather Yesterday.

The boys were skating merrily upon our vari-
Gus frozen creeks near she Mississippi. The wealth.
er was warmer than either of the two days pre-
eeeding, the floating ice in the river thawcd some.
what, SO the ferry boats, suspended on Monday,
resumed their transit. The boats below nigh,
come through easily, were they not little skit.
fish OF getting frozen in, and being obliged tc
winter here. 1t is doubted by some, whether
any more will muster pluck enough to hitch q,
oar levee before next spring.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

C5y" Rufus Choate is having the exquisite
pleasure of seeing his renegade speeches copied
into all the Southern papers, with comments OF
admiration affixed. The North has spurned him
from its threshold, and now every syllable OF his
last spasm seems.t take off its hat to Quattlebum
Ksitt and Bully Brooks; and every sentence gets
down in penitence upon its knees before the
hybrid altar of Nggerism. We wonder what he
thinks of :: the good old Whis party" now, when
he has helped elect Buchanan, and what the great
leaders of that party would think of him, If they
could once more whisper in his ear Resquiescas
in obliyio."
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15
Daring Rohbery.

On Saturday night last, about IL O'Clock a
daring robbery was committed in the store Of
Messrs. Reese & Somers on st. Anthony st. The
proprietors were absent for q short time in IN
adjoining store, locking their own door as they
passed out, and leaving the key in the lock, OF
which the burglars took advantage, and carried
off gold watches, and jewelry to the amount Of
$4,000! Steps have been taken for the appre-
hension of the Williams, and a reward of 500, ,OC
is offered for any information that will lead tc
their detection. Look out for them!
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

N.lSDiAs's EPrrAPn.-During the colony time.
OF this country, there lived an old Indian named
Johnny kunkapod. short time before bis death
ne wrote the following quaint epitaph to be placed
over his grave:
Here lies old Johnny Kunkapod,
Have mercy on him, gracious God;
He would on 700, If be was God, = -
And you was Johnny Kuakapod.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

EY French paper has the following NOR
cedW:
"There is q smile going around Europe at the
simplicity Of the fine ladies of England, France
and America, in their worship of Paris fashions.
Because beautiful young Empress found it con-
venient, before giving birth to an heir to the
throne, to revive the fashion of full petticoats-
coming as near the hoop disguise as possible
what must old dowagers and young maidens do
but copy the dress without the excuse!"
10 be sure, with the spinsters there may be the
pleasures Of Hope; with the dowagers pleasures cf
NemoTy-any way, foolish women!
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

CHILDREN.-No man can tell but he who loves
his children, how many delicate accents make q
mans heart dance in the pretty conversation Of
those dear pledges their childishness, their little
dangers, their innocence, their imperfections,
their necessities, are SO many emanations of ioy
and comfort to him that delights in their presence
and society; but he who loves not his wife and
children, feeds lioness at home, and broods. .
nest of sorrow; and blessing itself cannot make
him happy.-Jeremy Taylor.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15
D@ The Saint Peter MIN, Cour;

6- The Saint Peter (Min.) Courier
came out last week with a long winded article,
to prove that Shareholders ought to be allowed
TO go into all the Free States with their slaves.
Will the Pioneer take this grounda Come,
I" Mr.. Editor" don't be afraid of Democratic
ghost-pitch in.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15
Tim Republicans have gained Congressman

turns so far indicate the election of Mr.. Buchan-
an. At first, Maryland, Kentucky, Louisiana and
Florida were claimed for Fillmore, but it now
appears probable that all except Maryland have
gone for Buchanan. and We should not be sur.
prised if it should turn out that that State had
also, leaving MIR. Fillmore without single elec-
toral vote. The North has done nobly for Fre-
mont, and that the vote of Pennsylvania only
was needed to secure his triumph. From present
appearances the States will stand as follows:
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

60. A Highland soldier, during the late siege
Oh seoas'opol, had his arm So severely wounded
that it was about to be amputased, when Miss
Nightingale requested the amputatien DELAYED.
as she thought that under careful nursing the
arm might be preserved. BY her unremittine
care this was accomplished, and the poor soldier.
on being asked what be felt towards his preser.
yer, said that the only mode he had of giving
vent to his feelings, was by kissing her shadow
when it fell on his pillow, as she passed through
the ward on her nightly visit.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

bk1T The Saint Peter Courier says Mr..
John Harte is building another beautiful Ho.
tel there. The Winslow House. in that place
has changed hands, Mr.. Fardwell is now pro-
Prietor, and has been making improvements.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

ca We yesterday received the first number
of sprightly enterprising paper, just started
by our friend j. B. Parker, in Mitchell iowa. 1t
is we'll printed and better conducted. The Nit
chel Co. Republican-we like the name
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

GT Illustrative of the coldness and rigid
formality which has always prevailed at the
Eng lish Court, Mr.. Emerson writes:
"When Thalberg, the pianist, was performing
one evening before the Queen, at Windsor, in a
private party, the Queen accompanied him with
her voice. The circumstance took air, and all
England shuddered from sea to sea. The inde-
corum was never repeated.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15
GY The returns from St. Louis Co., Mo-, com.
plete, foot up Fillmore, 6,902; Buchanan, 5,76S

GY Improvement down town. Fourth st. i:
being extended across the ravine, much needed
addition to the business portion of the city. Fifth
IS also being extended thro' the bluff east of Jack.
son ST., which excavating will leave the Baptis,
Church high and dry. Several other building are
similarly insecure-on stilts-and they should be
walled up, before the frost loosens their founda.
tions. AT the intersection of Fifth and jackson
Streets, some dangerous pitfalls are left very mn.
guarded somebody will drive into them some Of
these future dark nights and break neck or two
Such holes ought to be Immediately fenced in o,
carted 0scay.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

CURIous FREAK OF SILKwonMs.-A sin.
gular circumstance is said to have occurred in
the silk factory Of M. Garibaldi, at Cremona.
1t is positively stated that, in that factory, a
quantity OF silk worms, instead of forming the
cocoon, as usual, actually wove kind Of silk
ribbon, Of the breadth Of an inch, and the length
OF upwards of twelve feet. In the course of the
inquiries made of this matter, il has been eIic.
tied that similar phenomenon, only on much
larger scale, took place at Alexandria in 1885,
IN the silk factory Of Dr.. Grillo, where the silk
worms wove a ribbon two inches broad and up-
wards of sixty feet in length, part Of whicl, Is
now preserved in the Museum Of Natural His.
tory Of Turin.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

0T We hear of nothing laughable from Penn
sylvania. Every thing is of the same color, and
predicts that the cornuted old fellow in black
has swept the State clean-clean2 no-dirty
rather-like barn-yard broom. We wait.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

c. The Warsaw (Mo.) Democrat, has the
Following =" We strike the names of two of Our
subscribers from our books this week. who have
recently been hung in Texas. We do this because
we are not advised as yet, of their present local
ity. We shall take pleasure in sending the
Democrat to their address as soon as we hear
from them.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

GV Mr.. Taylor has just arrived from Michigan,
and he assures us that Fremont's majority is l6,-
200, that the Legislature is almost Republican
unit--that Cass is repudiated, and that the Black
Democracy is defeated in every county except
one! Honor to the Wolverines!
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

GY 4 bellies face IN bonnet of q score of
years since was like a rose at the bottom of a
coal-scuttlo. Now it stands forth from her bonnet,
like that rose bursting from the bud.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

CY We would call the readers attention to
the Furniture adv. of Messrs. Baily & Primrose,
in this paper. This is one of the oldest estab-
lishments in the city, and they have now purchas-
ed about $4,000 worth of Parlor Furniture ETC.,
giving them facilities in cheapness Of sale, and
superiority of stock rarely equaled. Call in.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

uY The Minneapolis DenaOcrdt says that che
population of that city is 1855. The whole num-
Der of families is 346, and there are $50 dwelling
houses 147 buildings have been erected and
completed since April last. Four years ago there
we're 70 votes polled in the county-this Fall
there were 1870 cast for Representative. So we
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-11-15

T.. Bangs, J. Cox, and K. Bernard, Esqs., left for
temporary visit East, yesterday. They were to
take the boat at Hastings. We wish them