davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-06

"t'* OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. |
ass . :; ss s T. ne .sss : sas
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q lss .e!sms MAJ sAesid Be 10 Ne A.na 81 ~.
tsf, fsmii, IN Ne land whslhos as~6 - 4 rccu<&.
we o. secret Wees, o. a. ksids faf he Slle,s-
seusess aver si.issd ursa msstisd ~, ~ ~ y,
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wits. TO those ~ke have ssss slsss I, s:s-9 ~
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return Of snund haa llh An 4 - s.<<s(c~ ~ 49,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-06

air ~ consequence of having b All. fof several
years past, not onis gfay. but pestec,fy white,
rave eat " fhnfi, Rud warn caph 70 hide u from
view. but some tHfau months sinee. I was lnduts
Cd ~ uHa your HALF restorative. aud must injuss
dee cay, that " ELECTS we're aimost mlfaeuionsl
iof ~ has changed " gradually toaimestits former
- ~ be iaofp benaulalthan u eYof wac. whsn un.
iuf The innuuhea of The nnest on. I earnestly
therefore. recommend u 90 etefy lady as deeliva.
y tha best preparation fof toilet use, Of ssythng
IA tho wefld' httkl nnffns
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-06

RufTER, ksgs and Rags, Cor which the highest
ID marx u price Will be paid IN groceries Il each
prices. We aIso ~sn, Bacon, Lard and All kinds
april IS FAssvmas a Co.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-06

tnof. woop-iiasing experienced The magic
effect ef your Hair Restorative, drop Son thls
Ipan tie uuhleci. Abouttvo years ago. my hair
commenced faliing 90 and turning efa,i I vas
laei becoming bald iinsl friend who ha used
our iiestofailso, ani spoke 30 highl, OF We viz.
iues. was induced 10 NY "a, although had pui
little faith, 20 had before Tried 30 many other
comedies. ! eommercsd uslng 3puf Restorative
10 January Last. A few apple uona fastened my
aaif ifni, n began 20 MI UP, grow eut, and
.ufnod back 10 lts farmer colof, lblaekl, ~ this
ina n lsfuls feeto cd % "a original health
,ud appearance, and ehavfluiIs fueommeud I've
zee 70 all. - u. hVrtt
Chicago, H., May I, 1854.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-06
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING

MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING
particular ~ bn, Ing our ciothlnE. and nasssr cur.
selves that We can rim you Out, Ecntlslnens from
"hsad 10 foot' Cor iess money than any heore ln
this Valley. Owe ne cali.
Denesttes.
such ~ Mnslins biuanhed aud uiblesehed. DtlIs
iinrs, do. Lnvs and Cotton diaper, iieh inls, dc.
Prints.
When u eones 70 "CalsFee" "wefe around"
but az Una, We need ga! spa.. pfsi.. V, That We
kera, iiMy State aud rpfasus hfands, Which every
bnds kuorn nin a. good A. guli duiiaff.
Wall Paper.
rasss, sss ss q sos sss ssss
large sqsu<sons 10 ruf heretofore selsns's shook
~ Wall rarsf, aud can. Without daabt. exhibit
ne ia'sss, and ,a.ss .ass fsl' .sss.sa sssk aud
men 80 cheap -o' ~, nss:s ~ "''sfafu'
We have just opsnud large and well selselsd
rioct ~ ilnp eflsd tafsts ~ The latest patterns.
Neg tnfpsts nlsA,s un hand
neo0ts oWd shoes
We have Que roam Devoted 20 ihIh branch Of the
baaiaess, and wa nfu nov prepared 10 auis viii
rhoua ~ tnnA, ever body even 40 tha SMALLEST
infant Containing al DE sanslis. q Lsa'es
Mel, aud ue,s iioess aud nhees, We have
large mssofln,ust ~ tiiktuNsMAnf houia aud
hhues ~ even deseflriinn.
Hats and Caps.
Every grade bath tnf snpn and bo, -, even w the
late allu Of hurf HATH fW hard uf am hssils,
Caiiin CENTS, aud "Adam" viliglea tou ',nlssn
Hard wares
and The afiieias uansli, trrtin retail store, IL
tlucensSafe nnd glassware
Wu haxvh entire rev nt'sk, containing sane
new pssssfns, aud AL that u wanted W this vas,-
iius W. fesi " unns,ssssfs 70 ~, tn"se. suiass
Ief 10 " e-y w. ipei sviS rfAlffn flf The liberal
uaIfenaas bestowed upon Ne AZ Ihfengh our inef,
esnslis e,,ufsr. aud nuihlns an vllf lAH shall he
uuuu, ~ this iAtu day 10 merit a tissontlnusnes
~ ,hs came, We ara sufu ihet n gaed eosds,
cheap tlsuis. and plunif ~ ihur. aud EsniiuHsns
!, sisfkste wait oh ieuis whaiyuu want, 40 have
40 hsafs,
apFlli Nd. uALlioSa soh.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-06

assOn An % NAILs.
TUE nndevslgn~d hase and viii Away keep on
hand general assortment o. Iron aud Nails,
suitsd 70 The usie--low for cash,
oetae TvNkR a kIMnLr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-06
Blank Deeds. &c.

There has 4 lst been issucd at this Office new
and beautiful edition Of Blank Decds. short form
.ionrrs' Deeds, old form Deeds, summons and
subpenae'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-06
IOWA LAND AGENCY,

no Tux MtNlHftNh AND MEMIlNNt Oh
enneeFnl
Having heeh IamlIlafwllh me State ~ Iowa fpr
ten ,eHFs. lthas given ma ths advantage % max
ine some yafy ehniea selections af tahdf. which
purchaser yut, handsome per cent, 90 tbs nen
., Invested, The special alis,l Of Ihls hnIes ls
10 sny 10 all concerned that espest ~ attend the
Fassina ~ the General tnhiufsnre " InhiaHnpas
lie. May isl tHs0s AZ Witch place will i,e pf.paf
sa ~ convey lands. inf W ane hed,. ffsln NJ 10
40 asFsss hu,efs can b. quilted as ~ price, soil.
location, Ns, These wishing Land Warrants los
ented. ~ entries made with each, land bought ~
ssid, can have n aitundss " by inhssnihf ne "
thrif wishes. "A, isnds Nasp bssh eafufali, sels
eeted Ny myssIf. thence know cath piseu, what
itls, AID whore u u,
ny osl ufneu address ,lli after General canfef.
enee, WILDE M Vernon, LInn Co., Iowa,
Mar n A, CARRY.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-06

Milford, Worcester, CO.. Mass, Nov. -, tasi.
Phof. u. J. WOOD iishf hifi l take pleasure
IA besfinE voluntary tsstimons 10 the magic ".
oets OF your woudrffai Hair Restorative. Tktfss
nack - leso. ms hair commenced falling 90, uuiil
the tor ~ my scalp became bald and smooth Ne
flash and II has continued q fall fof great many
,safs. not " outstanding have usod many cciebfa,
isd preparations for 10 restoration, heuing soaf
,dsuttlsononi, vac Induced 10 give your article
trial. and. " "a, uitef uatonishmenl. found, AZ
teI afaw Applications, that naS hair boz ane ufmi,
,ut. aud assln,pd glossy aud beautiful appeaf.
ince, aud by tue time had ubed quart bottle.
.u, bald hund sas covered over with Young and
,irnrous growth of hair. which 10 nov from one ~
va inchos IA isnFth. aud groslnE fasi.
Yonn, truly HENRY GOonRiCH,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-06
OF 'Iil'ii'isnke

NAL ARIA Or H1A0x
fhis setsle ssme.thsr< psl-sa. esi<h 1890
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Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-06
William Frank,
UNDERTAKEN,


Vtnra constantly on hand, Genus 81 NJ slges
N AID as-s fipsl.sn. and a good iieafsu with
mETALsC cOFfsNs, % two sIEss con.
klanll nn hand,
mar "A
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-06

NV YORK tNt " fr1fs
PROF. o.. WoOD--tatar Sir; Aftrr foaainf
the advertisement ~ one OF the New York jour
nnls, of YOUR celebrated Hair Restorative, pro-
ured halt pint botlie, and was 80 inach pleased
9Th a. that continued ne use for tNo nonlns,
aud am satisfied Il " decidedly the hcsl prepAfa-
liun before The public. IL az once removed all
.landrnn aud unpleasant itehlhg from The scalp.
md has restored ~, hair naturally and, hase 40
ioubi, permanently 80.
You have pcffnlssian 10 refer 10 me, all who en-.
tsftan an, doubt OF lie performing all thai 10
claimed for H..
MISS FEEks, edi Greenwich Asenne.
have ured Professor o. ,. Woods Hair Resio-
fatlse, aud have admirro lie wonderful cfeets.--
II restored NY hair where u had faIien OF; n
cleans trc head, ~ renders the hair sofi ana
smooth much moro 50 than oil.
NARY A. ATKINSON.
LouisvIlie, Nov. I, 1884.
1rJssold Ut ia Mark street, ST. Louis. NO.
I y broadway, New York, aud BY all Dfuerlsts
ever, where. Al kinds OF family patent modi-
fnes Tor sale, the best possible terms. ~ Pro-
fss-or Woods establishments, ia Market street.
Il. iouis.
iErD. v. Jchns.onI !. sells sysn, Coz Bsookvins.
HIfAli
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-06

4 mes' wonderful And insslss6is rss,l>n,,us.
nn. IiuNftAu MEDICAL n4hu5I ~, 81
" - oflfIpni and pap.
elAf Issstise On Mas ><.<klXIff/{<<I
rnu WoWehf heir fh,- <<<10/|VUVVI6<<[
slrlnf, Frnftiahs ana kW<'3<R< 'f{X(
fsxud disorders NJ ~. ~<<<>[f >-
ett ttnd. sith nassf. ~ -
falling Hemed dies fof fhe = 1.I.s>z.~<< 80
speedy care Of Ill d., r1I.) M
sAsss ~ q private and <.<<'< .y/I>|..0k<<<
aetfate character. iufi. F<f/I/II(<t{<&
dent 10 The tlnIkttou AZ Al. L.. - u~s.--~-.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-06

I'VE viii keep constantly on hand good suppb
w of Sloue Coal. OF tnc berl qualit, al our ne
yard on The Canal, N. the upper landing y =
mays w. L. fAkQuHAR 4 CO.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-06
ACR CULTURAL MEETING.
H, u: LoRI ING & CO.,

Horse shoe, AMI Nails cold BY
w. l.. FARoruAR a 20.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-06
Land for Sale.

lRoDUcE, Prodscs, IAN kinds Of Produce IA.
ken for Goods NJ SLAUGHTER d wfkLiAns' f
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-06-06
TERRIBLE DISCLOSUREEs

. ssss; e q: s g.; 49,:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27

THE END OF VOLUME xllI.-With number SO,
December 18th, closes the 18th volume of the
GREEN MOUNTAIN Freeman, at which time the
first year of our publication of it will also expire.
Our connection with it has been season
of much joy, and we tender our sincere thanks
to our patrons for their favors, and those by
whose aid and counsel we have been d.
rected, are requested 10 still favor us with such
advice as shall be for the fultherence and welfare
of the cause of humanity. To Those subscribers
who have not paid us Tor the past wear, we say,
we have no general agent to solicit subscrip-
lions and collect our dues, but rely upon IL.
promptness of the subscribers themselves and our
local agents to send their pay and also to obtain
new subscribers Let every one who has not
paid us send SO 90. which will pay for year
behind and year in advance Any one obtain
ing two new good subscribers and sending us
one dollar, will receive the paper for one year.
New YEARS PREsENT.-In connection with
the above we wish TO make our subscribers the
following New Years Present As the volume
closes one week previous TO the end of the year,
(on account Of there being over fifty two Thurs
days in some years.) we shall issue one paper
with no number upon it, which we shall give
our subscribers, gratis-so as to commence the
FIRST number of the 18th volume ON the first day
of the year
That Present will be but three cents to each O
our subscribers, but to US it will be-for 4l7O
subscribers-0ne hundred and t,oenty-fue dol
lars. 1t is customary with most publishers to
skip one week when there happens to be fifty
three weeks in year but we take it for gran
ted that our subscribers will each make q little
effort to get US new subscribers, and be prompt
in paying for their own papers. in which way
they can more than repay us for our extra is
sue.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27
Post Masters.

Generally speaking, We have been as highly
favored by postmasters, as an opposition print
could expect and we are very happy to say
that in but very few cases, do VIC deem any OF
the following allegations, sent by Judge Nc
Lane to Il postmaster who asked his reason for
not rearpointing him, applicable;
"PosroFFIcE DEPARTMENT, June g. 1928.
..Sir: The allegations against you are hume
rous and strong, and are chiefly these:
THAT you cannot write or read well enough;
are mel a safe accountant: have been guilty OF
the grossest negligence in not delivering letters
when called for negligence always inconve-
nieat, and often attended with in ury deliver
letters frequently to persons for whom they were
not intended, and suffer them to be taken away;
ia il to send letters and packages by the mail IN
proper time sometimes sending of the mail
without putting into it any letters or packets
that had been lodged AT your office reverse tile
destination of letters and send them back to the
places whence they came have not sense enough
to discover the error after the letters have been
repeatedly returned make frequent and gross
mistakes in the bills forwarded to other Offices !;
open packages addressed to other postoihces
when "a mail is called for by neighboring post
master. handing ont any one. right or wrong !;
disobey the regulations respecting dead news
papers appropriate halfa doz n of them to
your -rvvo iotse"o-or three years and resort
to the miserable speculation Of selling them for
wrapping paper fill up circulating library
with periodical works obtained in this way are
uncouth in your behavior odious to the pop
ulation heap error upon error, and avail your
self Of those errors in order to support your EN-
ployer; have been tried by the vicinage and
found wanting; and, to sum up, they charge
you with want Of principle and capacity
Respectfully, your obedient,
"JOHN Mclean"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27

REcEIpE FOR CURING HAMs.-The follow
ing recipes are sent us by friend in New
Jersey, who says-"Had you tested them so
long as have, you would not be afraid to
endorse and spread them before your readers"
Ten lbs. Of clean coarse salt-four to five
ozs Of nitre-four and half gallons Of wa
ter, and one quart of molasses, to the one
hundred pounds of meat. 1t is necessary to
boil the picket, but remove the scum as it RI
SEES, previous to putting it on the meat. Pack
loosely the hams and other peices, and put on
Just weight enough to keep them covered
From four to six weeks is the usual time to
let them remain, but longer time will do no
harm as they get no salter when saturated
It's good precaution to take them out and
repaok them in about fifteen or twenty days
SO as to give the picket better chance to get
IN: Many a ham has been spoiled through
TINS neglect, without even suspectine the
eause.-Co'setry Gentleman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27

Boo Hooooo-Hoo The Temperance Standard
very intemperdtely pitches into us on the Con-
stitutional Amendment affair We would in
form the Standard that we published the pro
posed Amendments as soon as they were to be
had last Spring, and, in unmistakable terms,
condemned the proposition to disfranchise the
small towns. The Amendments were discussed
pro and con : through our columns, until there
was not pro to be found, when, by common
consent, the battle ceased. The Standard closes
with very ungracious conclusion 1t says:
ave row abandon both workmen and work
with no intention of ever abiding to them
again,
Now if we were confident of having engaged
in just cause, we should never " abandon " it
until success crowned our labors
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27

A New ALLlANCE.-From Europe we have
an inlimation of an alliance between Russia and
France against Austria and England What the
result will be, there is no chance of conjccturing
AT least there seems TO be prospect for bust
ness enough for the powers that be on their own
side of the water, so that there will be little
time for interference with the "Maniies, Destiny
of the Buchanan policy of annexing Cuba, Mex
ico and Central America, and the forming of "a
Southern Confederacy.
We wish, in consideration of the above, to
submit sly hint that there is talk of an alliance
with orr intelligent neighbor on the North to
form Northern Confederacy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27

The Neao-Orleans Delta is jublant over
the establishment of Slavery in Nicaragua
by the success of Walker. The destiny of
Nicaragua" it exclaims sis SO far accom-
plish, and we eagerly "await to learn where
the blue-gray eye will direct "its glanccs
next" OF course it will next direct itself
toward Cuba, with the Ostond Manifesto for
its guide That accomplished, and Central
America and Cuba both reannexcd to the Uu-
ion and we shall be ready for the re-establsh
ment OF the African Slaye-trade- Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27

your own quiet aud peaceful firesides, again to
participate in the comforts the lnxurles and the
joys fhOme
And may the sunny smiles, the glad voices
and the warm and afectonate grasp oil welcome
which will greet you on your return to your
families and friends, abundanty reward you Tor
your hours Of unremiIting toll IN the service OF
our beloved Commonwc alth.
/ And when we shall have exchanged our lare-
well saltuat0ns here, and gone to our distant
and widely separated homes among the hills
and va leys of Vermont. may the recollection
of the agreeble and fraternal intercourse which
has, day by day and hour by hour, been uni
ting us more closely together in the bonds of
friendship and true brotherhood, be ever fondly
and sacredly cherished by each Of US. as one Of
the bright and halowed memories of the past,
through the remaining years Of prosperous
and happy life.
Bill pissed 10 provide for the paym mt of
the debts of the late town OF Sterling.
The third reading of the bill relating to sala-
ries and fees was refused The bill relating to
, the INDECENT por under twenty one years of
, age, was dismissed; Bills relating to the bring
Ing OF SUITS constituting act annexing part of
Addison 10 Weybrdge; relating to damages
done by dogs; severally dismissed
t Mr.. Kimball called up the report oEthe Com
mittce on Claims, relating to Sergeant al arms,
and Mr.. Hubbard moved that it be printed in
the Journal Of the House; agreed to.
D Resolution. BY Mr.. Powers, condemning the
outrage committed on Charles Sumner, and ap-
proving his speech adopted.
Resolution for the joint assembly to elect q
reporter of the Supreme Court was adopted
f The bill providing for collecting taxes in the
e late town oil Sterling, was passed
Bill relative to County Courts in Franklin
County third reading refused
Senate bill to pay Henry Stevens; passed.
The Senate came into joint assembly to elect
Reporter
Senator Underwood nominated George F. Ed
munds CT Burlington, Mr.. Powers nominated
" lillian Weston Of Burlington, Senator
of Field nominated Charles L. Williams of Rutland
y, and Mr., kimball nominated Asa Reyes of Brat
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27
Overseer cf the Poor.

On account of the resignation of Salvin X.
Collins, who has moved out of the State, the
Office Of ovcrseer of the poor has become vacant,
and the legal voters OF this town are warned to
meet at the Grand Jury Room on tho 4th of
December next at O'Clock, P IN. to elect a per-
son to fill the vacancy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27

SIGNS OF RETURNING REAsoN--We are glad
to be able to note the indications Of the editor
of the Patriot coming to his senses, which we
find in the following, from the Patriot of the
2lst inst.
The General Assembly was, this session, pc
culiaI ly fortunate in its selection of officers ;
and the members, or the greater part of them,
if they escape from popular and lasting con-
tempt, will be indebted solely to this circum-
stance for their rescue.
Hon. George w. Grandey, of Vergennes who
has been Speaker Tor three consecutive years,
was the most suitable man in the House for the
place he iled-lndeed, he is an excellent pre-
siding officer
The Clerk, Geo. r. Thompson, ESD, was the
best selection that could well have been made :;
he, too, was fortunate in appointing assistants.
Norman Williams Of Woodstock, the first as
sistant clerk, had had considerable experience
under Mr. Shade: and B. F. Ffeld, OF Orange.
and Mr.. Cahoon OF Lyndon, were vsluable and
courteous aids.
Lieut. Governor Slade presided in the Senate
satisfactorily, we believe, and the Senate Clerks
Charles Ii. Chapman and R. G. Benton, Jr.
were very courteous and efficient
Were ace the subject of such an eulogy, we
should be afraid of having committed some most
heinous crime. But we are PLEASED to see that
there is a likelihood of the" greater part " OIL
the members escaping from lasting contempt
But what has brought the editor of the Pat.
riot TO this view of things! The officers were
without doubt, as good ones as could have beer
selected, but why did all the Black Democrat
not the smaller part of the members have to dc
something to escape 6 everlasting contempt F"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27

FREMoNT's GAIN IN VERMoNr,-By the official
given below, it will be seen that Fremont 8
plurality in this State is 2S, 1856 his whole vote
80, 563. In September, Gov. Fletcher's majority
was %, l2l his whole vote 81, 052-a gain of
SOL in two months. Reyes (Black Dem.)
vote in September was II 65l; in November
Buchanan had l0,577-loss l0S4!!! in two
months
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27

. uAs1AeI For Cows.-The editor of the
aaso u 9azette (Eugand) estimates one
.nro; ~ Scaooages to be worth three acres Of
- hap ioI cows. He commends sowing sseds
~ peds' either in autumn or in snr;nss 'e a.S
rata nSo towards the end of Nav at tbs
r rass Of Sooo to the acre. One oon a" 'n ~
''''u Will produce about % 1000 plants ns'' u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27

There has been received by the Committee
at Montpelier, to aid in forwarding and sus.
tanning Free State men in Kansas, the fol-
lowing sums from the friends of the cause In
this State, viz:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27

See that your cellars ara nall
against the frost. VIII protected
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-27

The usual Messages having been exchanged,
the House adjourned sine die.