davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04

"A PARCEL or RAGGED Boys."-The
quiet AID siaid admirers Of Miss Nan.
ey. take great offence at the part "a
parcel dragged boys" took in the re.
joieings over the nomination OF Free
mont Il reminds Us Of the carica;ures
which British nabobs have given AG-
orleans, after returning home from a
tour through tho United SlaIes.--
why" say they. "even the children
talk politics." Well. they do. and
they become men. too. and the rag
ged boys" Of to-day. Look forward to
the time when they will be men. and
they desire to see a man in the Presi-
dental chair, who, having be m once
a ragged orphan, himself. can SYM
pa ,hize with them A man who was
left ragged orphan" in Slave
State. and who felt so ksenly the de-
grading influence Of slavery upon the
poor that he leit the place Of his birth,
with such an adherence OF slavery
that he dares speak against its exten.
sion. IL just the man for a "parcel Of
ragged boys" whose only hope is in
iabor--such labor as they never viii
perform among slave holders. And
they are determined not to give uF
the plains OF Kansas to silk gloved
young gents. while they take ''rag
ged or phan's" portion in the SHOWS O
the North.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04


EE- This Moreau. 10 the indefinite
qualification Of all Democrats who ARE
personally acquainted with his private
character. left the Democratic party
for that party's good. -Ecanswiie En-
qairsy.
We had the pleasure OF making the
acquaintance Of Mr.. Moreau. when in
Rockporl. last spring. We found him
a very agreeable and intelligent young
man. A change had recently taken
place Gin his private moral character. =
that was at the time giving his old line
friends some uneasiness. He had,
about two weeks before, joined the
Methodist church. and we were cedi-
bly, informed that on the day following
this act. number Of old liners called
on him aud told him he would have &c
abandon the church or the party, as i
was impossible for man TO belong e
both. and do his duty to each, With
a moral frmness that was the subjec
OF remark. he told the committee tina
be intended to be religious. whatoye,
sacrifices il woulj cost. And here is
the result. Though nominated as a
contingent olector. he sacrifices all il
tendered honors, that he may be con
slstent AS Christian. aud plead fol
suffering humanity. IL was this trail
in his private moral character" tha
gives "ipdefHite qualification" to the
Enquirer. on his withdrawal from th'
party. A man with n tenslcr con
science Is very troublesome TO tina
party, and the sooner be leaves il th'
greater peace there will BE- among
tbca.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04
Liberty Of Northern Men.


THE right Of the people to. keep
and bear arms shall mol be inlrinecd. "
-cohsiiiuion Of the United Sfaies.
BY way Of Illustrating the regard
the present Administrator has for The
Constitution. We give the following
telegram
Sr. LOUIS, June ~
The Chicago company Of cmigran,s
disarncdat Lexington on Sunday Iast.
went aboard Of the Star Of the West.
When the boat landed. a committee
of citizens went aboard and informed
Captain DIX OF the object OF their
visit He introduced them TO Mr..
Andrews. President Of lho Company
who informed them that he had Sven
ly-six men under his charge. going to
Kansae, for the purpose Of settlement.
they each bad . gun. and il WAS their
determination 70 keep them
The Committee replied that they
were satisfied Of The hostile intentions
u the parry; that they were recruits
for Lane and Reeder: and lhat Che
people Of the town had determined
Ihcy should not pass without giving
up their arms After considerable
conversation between. the committee
and Reedets company, it was agreed
thai the arms should bc taken asiote
and placed in the custody OF respuusi.
bic merchants; to DO given up when
The present difficulties 10 Kansas sho'd
be set,led
T Tnerc isyoaf bossted liberty -4there
your glorious Constitution, Acompa-
my Of emigrants. waylaid by 81 com
nittcc,' and robbed q It's armsi Did
ever cn.igtants go TO q new country
without arms? But these were suS.
pectcd Of being recruits. Who au.
lhorsed committee Of Missourian.
70 sit in judgment on American free,
men travelling procefully through The
country? II these men were going is
Kansas to plumber. or as baud Of ruf
aans, they deserved to be punished
but not to be waylaid by 80 commit
tee" and robbed OF their goods.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04

Weshall publish. until the election.
the Platforms Of the two opposing par
lies. As we are conscienliously op.
posed TO tho extension Of slavery. we
know Of no way by which we can
more eIIecluaIly arouse the public
against il than by publishing the plat
form which encourages It's spread, or.
at least. reiuses US the right 10 prohib-
IL IL. The Peoples Platform Is sim
pie. perspicuous and right. There
can be no stronger contrast than be-
tween It's manly directness and the
sIudied equ'sooaiion. sonorous verb.
age, and diplomatic antiquities Of It's
Cincinnati antagonist. Read the Phila-
delphia Platform and you know ex-
actIy what is trainers and advocates
mean HiIh regard to Slavery. is con-
sliiutional deienses. and It's proper Inn
i,asions: but half who support the
Cincinnati Platform will never suspect
the truth that Il was 50 srtfully franz
ed rs to ignore the doctrine Of Squat
ter Sovereignty as applied to the Terri.
tories, and affirm instead. the right OF
every Shareholder TO carry Slavery In.
to any Territory, and the Imperative
duty incumbent upon the, Federal
aud Territorial Governments Of uphol-
ding and projecting such Slavery dur
ing the full term Of such Territory's
existence. Whm IL becomes STATE.
and sot ill then. the Cincinnati Plat
form allows the people toexcIude OF
abolish Slavery. il they viii; but now
the plague will have so fastened Itself
upon the community. and become u.
woven with It's interests. habits and
social life. thati,s eradication will be.
como moral impossibilisy. The tri-
umph therefore Of the Cincinnati Plat.
form is an affirmation that all the Ter.
ritory Of the Uaion is by law Slave
Territory. and must become so In fac'
as fast as any slave holders shall see
II
&c. though in defiance of niue-tenths o.
the Inhabitants. to plant their balefu
scourge upon il.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04

ST.. LOUIS, June 30.--By the steamer
Edinburgh, from Missouri flyer, we learr
that the Star 81 the West, with the
Chicago Company for Kansas. wa.
boarded on her arrival at Weston by q
party ofmen who arrested the whole
Company and intended escorting them
back the sumo way they came, instead
OF letting them enter. 81,
Later intelligence says the Star Of he
West Is on her RETURN. aud viii lant
Tie Chicago Company at Alton to-night.
They are under guard OF a party OF Car
oilnans. Also, that five hundred Mic
sourians aud South Carolinia,s bad been
driven out OF Kansas by Col. Sumner.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04

Alta latc Fremont meeting In New
York. Mr. Inward. Chairman Of the
c,,,...;..a -. t...s,;,,.,;o,
~
oomm' Tee was 'n'rouneeu. ny as'
cined expressing any opinion on The
lators thew had performed. as himself
and Mr. sherman had agreed that
~
''ss ""''' ho' ""Ne W., sue" pun"
expression nnt'l Their report hau oeen
finished and presented 10 the House.
He concluded his remarks as follows:
R.e nav GA, M. w,,h ,sga,a a.
Kansas wi,boa, en,e,;ng ON anv dis.
cass,on or anv o,.s,;a,, !, d;sc.ss;o.
/ had ,ea1 hose 5,'ccoan,s If ou,rages.
~ f,.nds ~ ,n,as;o.s a.d y;ol.oe.
NM or hon, seamad :" ma liz 10
mare.-.l;ke d,eans i ,ha.. In ne,.
cl,a.co ,ha.. liz na,.saaa.rs ,.,,,h,
-. a,a H. ,srs ;f,'ls.',.
- eon,a,.. : = s n~s ps.,;,as - 60
49, - -, -
,',oy,da onrsslves VS., !, 4 an !. sreo,,o
~ his kind tLat Ind c,sy heen nub
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04
Outrage in Missouri.

CAIcAGe. June 80.
..The quarterly Conference ofshe Meth
odisls WAS held at Rochester,, Andrew
county. Missouri. on the 18th inst. A
NIB Of border proslavery men sent a
notice TO the Conference 10 adjourn
Immediately and leave the State. The
order not being Immediately complied
with. mob the entered the church. took
the presiding officer. tarred and feath-
cred him, and shot an old man who
was attempting TO resent The outrage
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04

Es- A Friend suggests that we
misinierpreted. last week. the declara-
lion Of Mr. Buchanan, that he Is james
Buchanan no more. He meant. sug-
gesls our friend, not that he is dead.
but that he is MT what he used To
was. That. being conscious Of the
iniermilies Of age, creeping upon him.
he quietly submits TO be lead by
others, knowing that he is too old to
be entrusted with important matters;
or that when he sOas James Buchanan.
he was a Federalist. and now for fear
there maybe some left in him. he lets
the platform speak for him.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04

E1- No wonder the peoples meet
ings. even in the midst Of harvess, are
overwhelming beyond all precedent.
There never was a question At issue Of
half the immediate impe rtance as the
one now before them. On the one
hand. there Ia the question, Of liberty
on the other, merely the question Of
returning in power the administration
under VIII CHI presses have been de-
stroyed, houses burnt, and the ten
thousand evils Of civil war has ragged.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04
Premium Reapers.

Through the poli'eness Of Col. Line.
onc Of the Committee. we learn that at
the trial Of Reapers and Mowers, near
Richmond hast week. under the direc-
ton Of the State Agricultural Society,
Mum d Sons Reaper took the first
Premium. Of $50, aud the New York
Self Raker, the second. Of $780,
IIeath's Mower. the tirst premium Of
$50 for moving. and Bal's. the sec.
ond Of $50.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04
FROM the New York Tribune.
John G. Fremont.

John 9. Fremont, whom the Peo-
Plies Convention at Philadelphia have
selected to head the grand exploring
expedition in search OF the lost and al
most forgotten landmarks Of the Con
sIiludon, is still a young man. His
father. who died when he was a chld.
was a Frenehman. his mother Vir.
gilman. lie was born at Savannah on
The e2,t Of January, 1913. and educa-
ted at Charleston. South Carolina.
where his mother. left q widow with
three children. had taken up her resi-
dence. The circumstances Of the fain-
lily we're exceedingly narrow and the
childhood of Fremont was surrounded
by prlvations and difficulties which
with a powerful nature like bis. nat
ualIy tended 10 develop the heroic OIL
em,nts Of his character.
AT Charleston Fremont enjoyed III,
instructions OF Dr. John Robertson
who, 10 the prefece 10 a translation O
Zenophon's Retreat of the Ten Thou
sand, which he published In 1850. re-
cords with pride the remarkable pro
deiency OF his pupil. In 1898 he en-
tered The junior class Of CharlSslos
College. After leaving which he EN-
ployed himself for some time as !
teacher OF mathematics. In 1888 h,
obtained that post on board the slcop
of-war Nalchez. which had been sen
TO Charleston TO put down the multi
Gerr a purpose similar TO that fol
which he is now nominated for Presi
denl). and on board of her he made :
cruise OF two years and half. Or
his return he adopted the profession o
y surveyor and railroad engineer. ant
WIS employed in that capacity under
Captain Williams of the Tppographr
ical Engineers in the survey ofa roui.
from Charleston % Cincinnati. Wher
this survey was suspended. he accom-
panied Captain Williams ia recon,
noisance OF the country then occupied
by the Cherokees, after which b,
joined NJ. Nicolet. a distinguished
French savan in the employ OF The
United States. in an exploring expcdi
ton aver the North Western prairirs
He was employed in this survey. IL
which he acted as principal assistant
during the year 1889. and while alb
sent upon IL WAS appointed Second
Lieutenant in the Corps OF Topograph'
ical Engineers. While reducing the
materials Of this survey. and preparing
maps and report. he resided for some
time at Washington, where he formed
The acquaintance Of the family Of Mr.
Benton. resulting in his marriage, ia
l84i. 10 one Of MIR. Benton's daugh-
ters. M
Shortly after--in May, I84e--hs
started on the first OF his three grea
exploring expeditions. This expedi.
lion. which occupied about fiv,
months, resulted in The exploration o
the famous South Pass across IN,
Rocky Mountains. aud 10 the ascent
by Fremont aud four Of bis men Of IN,
Wind River peak, the highest summil
oftho Rocky Mountain chain. tn,
report of This exploration attracted
great attention. both &C home and
nbioad. as well Tor les unpre,endinl
modes,y as for the impostance of IN,
Information contained init. This re-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04

NlnfeHnFHs Ind. June 81. IF51.
hkOt.o. J. WOOD AZ ysn are about a. man
uisetufe nnd vfnd youf roceulIy discovered Hair
hrnie failfe vi n ftaie. Cor eholhsosssf n may
roucofn. that have used u. and know other. 70
use it-thai have. fnF several years. ben ~ she
habit OF usng other Hair iiesiofallfes. and thai
und y"ufsfhsliy sapesinf 10 ans oshcf lnsx -
"a eniiraiy elennsss tho head 81 dandfan aud IN
one fnotthf proper use. viii fsFtofe nns psfs..n,
hnlf 10 me orFinsi youthful eofof and irsiaf~.
giving u q healthy, seii and glossy aIrfsnnfei
aud this. Niilisni disrolofinr ihe Ian.is lh.l
apply n, or the dress which u dropss esui1,
therefore. fccommsnd " uss ~ sserg enc dcElf.
Gus Of having nue colsr and isktufe OF hslf.
Respectfully seaf.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04

~ Does any one suppose that. In
the event Of its (RepnblIcan) success.
any statesInan 10 the South would &C.
cept cabinet Office, or any important
appointment under an Adminipration
brought into power by such means.
and protesting such principles Gin
Eng.
Then what win we DO? The cabi.
net having been in the hands OF the
South, always. Il viii seem strange e
have it changed But we think the
people will be willing 70 trust III,
matter in F'emont's hands. There
msy be Intelligence enough IN Oh,
North to manage affairs.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04

fE Reemelin and Judge Hoadley
Speakers - the late Fremont raldca-
sion meeting in this city, were. in
1852. violent Pierce men, end, with
all their giant abilities. supported the
Democratic pIatform.-Eaquirer.
Just so out here. Mr.. Enquirer,
Morton. and Test. and Tom. Smith,
ind ]. II. Lane, and Robert Brundretl
and Hiram clum. and a thousand
others, with all their great abilities
supported Pierce and the Democratic
platform in 1882" but finding that hs
and his advisers have plunged tbs
country into civil war, they are in e..
vor Of the second Washington. Ere.
mont. as their best pope for the coun.
Try,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04

E1- Who can resist the claims Of
the mar who, ''by his genius and en-
tvrprise. has made the distnn. prairies
OF the West, aud the solitudes Of the
Rocky Mountains highway for civil
izssiou, pro5ross and liberIyg'-Ha.
qurer.
Prom present appearances very few
will The whole nation seems TO be
going after him.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04

Mrssns. O. J. woop a co.s- eei.lss yoars Of
the ISih came das - hand. Eneln<ed. please
hnd thlft, sight dollars v being the anaunf Ter
Hair Restorative. have cold a al. - nj
,nn choose, yon may srnd sIx dokan bottles Hair
heatofatifct thlnk eau sell u. n hn4 ~nrt "a
irarles "a this place. sold mat six d boifis<.
that wa. bald, and fsichcd nes hair out All osor
HE head. Yours. respectfully.
"a. II. ohInLI.x
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04

GBEENspuKc CoSvENrIoN.--This
Convention, held last Friday. was one
Of the most enthusiastic gatherings
Of the people that has been seen since
1910. The People are aroused. Cum
back was nominated for Congress by
acelamalion. Telling speeches were
made, and all things passed oil In fine
style.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04

q ". n. vWcns fhndllia, iuro ~. 1874.
paoI. Weop- Dear SIR take rioezF ~ "A. mar.
lnr voluntary trsilmnr3 ~ tho excen unre on on<
Hair Restorative. three nsonihs ego. ma half
was yer, gay, itispo~ ihfk srown flhe orig
iHal eolofJ smooth aud fie~s. The onl, applifs.
Two prepared - >oa. aud ~hi<k. ffoa ire rc<nif
ln ml own cas-. eau mori corsiaIiy fsec anrnc
:" "'"'"' fens, ". -.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04
PRIOR. WOODS
HAIR RESTORATIVE.

VHAT ell the bald aud gray can be restored ref.
Il fselIy IN original Ffosih. 80 fsf a. their Inrks
are concerned. does usst admit Of donhli besidrs.
u will curu even possible disease II he srrip.
whether developed as dan druf. Itching. ~ IN he
shape OF cuianeons efup iinns--atfn staid heal
by magic. fofsous OF periodical hcn.Iarho. and N
sod twice a week " tho yoane. Regularly. a
y w prcsefso the color. and keep the hair from
failing, 70 any imaginab'c age. Read andjaiEp.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04

QUESTION FOR PnsYcoLoeIsrs.--lf a
man is such a child at 25, as to not be
responsible for opinions uttered by
him at that age. and such dolard at
SO as TO have no opinions, batmeelSly
to say. "rhe Platform must speak for
me-" at what intermediate age had
be sense enough to have been trusted
with business Of importance.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04

rI In view Of such achievement
md services, and such romantic in
ciderts." 10 Is a marvel that any citi
zen. who has a spark Of Imagination or
gratitude in his soul. can refuse 70
vote for Fremont Enquirer.
None Of them viii. The patriots.
every where, expect to vote for him,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04
Merl 1nfntion.
~. Read sena'or Hamlia's renun-
citation of the pro.slayetv Marty

''- = ~ P''''
-. W. - w, m ",',"''o" " '"' a0,s'
'''s''s'' ', "o0a y ~ ~ "'''"''
''' r r, sP'" $500 'o' ''-s''
"a - '"vs'"'o P,oP'' VIZ
rrs,,aa, e,,.,,~,,,,,s H., - Wv
$50
w 1,q' "aA~s' mas 'ss'gneo' W.
~'V2"s Wv vY' y "'' o"s'
sIsr, SO ,;,s K,,.o,a .va;a
Nr t.ssa "'' sung we i''''y'"g
cy"s ""''" "s P"o"s" 'n's week e.
w ''' "'' '"s' ~ - WIN DC
lima aud ~ .,a.,;.n ~
-. ,r,..'l
~ '".y w m'"'ng great prep
,;a,e - ~ a. '",' '0' :, g's"'
49, - - w. o''"0" WIZ nave
GOOD sno.sh for On, IA.
o'le o's""'zsa are
49, ''1' - 'V'"''ss'''e ms, Sa''
800, s',"''s' ''a0' e'ao' '"o"'o oe
" ~' 'o"e"'P'
NJ" " r"snos Mo nave sem
-. 90, ~ e'p'e' = '"' nc
-. ', 'Npe'' '"s" ="
'''e V" 0e"'''
ron rue os'oS,--rhe women who
are lof Vnion, 70 {" man. are opposed
~ Wv ' '''y '"ss "s''"si
want an o'u o"cheior nor a dead man
for President.
Rrrusns.--Francis Bower refuses
TO serve on the Central Committee OF
The Peoples party. and Cordwell
Coroner
-.
80 a. eo''s.po'us"' '"'O'a' ~
-. go ~ s, ,a"',.', a. So, s''
Hrs ,pa ',''"' ~ ,"e ''N'
-, ~Y -, - .',,- = r's'. !" !,
~, -" , ~" INV s''s'
~. :, u,,.., - =, ...,.,. mn, !,
y" 'Sp'','s1
- ',,.. - m
V"'s s,"'e'"'" ''"' - W. ''"'
s . =, ... aa@'s s;' ".s No e Du.'
'"s
NJ Denoe,"ey oon 'es' men oy
S,s,s,,''e,
Rv that.,ost Moor old Miss Nancv i
cone fri, Is wr;,,en
arAo nan Who h. . ,on... :. 10 man.
'f win his tongue he cannot via ~'ma"''
A HALF a MAN.-An old bachelor
has been most APPLY compared to one
nan OF pair oil SCISSORS Without The
other hali--utterly useless. Poor. de.
crepi' Duck never found his better hail.
so he IS but hall man, and the wor'
ser nH'i' ~ mat.
~ Secretary Marcy's opinion o
! Fremont will be found on our fourth
maze. written ten wears ago Littl,
All ,ha sa.,.,arv ,ha, ,5;ol H., =,
pn vears ,h;s io,reoil man would r.,
lcho.e, o,nos, ,,r.r,mo,,.,. - ,as,o,,
peace and ou;st 70 The whole nation
pnrs,prxrrA1 E,sor,ou.-Tbe da,
feed for the election Of electors /,
elect a President and Vice Presiden
OF the United States. Is the FIRST Tues
day. after the drat Monday, in Noyem
Der. II will fall this year upon IN,
fourth day OF the month.
w.r,r Mos, ~ an, farmer. ha,.
On, ,;,o;. cheat aoa /. ha,,or oro,, H.,
aa,.w ,,owo - ,h. .o,n,v WIZ.
was selling in Cincinnati, at lates
dates. at 81. In Brookville ut a5. ant
purchasers v m not en- ,aee large ouan
titles at that price.
FT Contrast James Buchanan. IN,
statesman, with Fremont. the roman
nc exp'oref'--- ~ ',fo'es"'a"'
That Is just what The People mr.
doing and the result Is, that bnchan
M s'ock's on 'ne aecnnc' inc REQ
PIE rove ragged orphans VINO max
s''"' "'e"'
Woasr AND woRsE.--'rhe old liner
have discovered that Col. Fremont
who Is IN Eplscopalean, was married
by Catholic priest. ergo. he Is unit
TO be u President. We would rathe
he had been married by a Squire
than not 10 have been married nc all
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04

WOODS H.ss Rrsropsuys.-Prof wood. ne
renowned dlscoverer Of me lu,sio liable Hair Ne
s'oranvo stiii continues 90 labor IN behalf - tbe
BY tho American Press 70 be far superior n Ell
Others FOR causing the hair on The head Of hs
aged. that has besn siverod for many ,eau. 20
grew form with as much slgor and iaxufIance a.
when blessed win The advantage ~ xauth. u.~re
can be no doubt thu, q V one q he fressrs dis
coveries IN the medical voria. u fess"res per.
manently gray hair 10 'ss crsirs color, ana makes
u assume beantlfui silky texture, which kss
been very dedrabic On MI ages Of the ~ofld.--
fCincinnnti Daily kunl
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04

The Brookville American wants us
10 name those on the Fusion ticket
whom We have insinuaied were drunk
ards. We decline doing so. merely
Cor the reason that We do not approve
Of this manner Of conducting a politi-
cal canvass. = Gresns6'g Guard.
You can use pour pleasure. Brother
covingson. and choose your own
method Of "eonducsing a political
canvass" For our part. We do not
intend 70 vote for q drunkard, nor lei
others do 50. ignoransly. if we can
helf Il. A drunken man is unit te
do his own business. much less the
business Of the public. and no consid'
eralioos shall prevent us from speak
ing out IKE a freeman on this subject
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04

81 Louis, Juua %. ffsL
PROP. WOOD. AZ sou arr nhaui "a pfe,4rr
aud srnd sour fecrntly discovered Hair hrrtsrs-
Tive, and - you request MY oplnloa at ~. I ain
state. that ny hair Uaa, lev monlhs AFRO. very
gray, aud after using twn bntles 81 ftnf Hair Mo-
si0fnllye. u resumed ne original coief and since
IL npulirauon. all snnsiruu hns dsapl.esr~a frnu
my head. aud have been troubled slIfi no di-s-
grrcnhig iiching OF N scalp, am satisfied. ff1i
those who ufe ~ VII MOI Fcfrri a. - Il flfssiAo
appearance Of having been FccolsIy OILED. 4 am
prrpnr "a, thrfefore, 10 suend IL aII
whri are dSslfons OF having beaaiilal head of
hair. am, sir, ,"nfs' etc. - s
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04

E1- That drunken candidate who
is offering ten dollars to have Tom
Goodwin whipped. would do better TO
do the job himself. II cost Treasurer
Robson only two dollars and the costs.
in all only about three dollars. BY
this means you could save litlle TO
pay your school bills, aud some small
amountsof borrowed money. that cred
TORS arc anxious to get bold Of. You
ought to be economical. these hard
times, you ought.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04
ottoblr eIstiiep.

Ma. IA Goapnik- Please aunbnncs lAe name
OF ttobcrt HruDd rctf 81 <prnx1eId to~n-
sbip. ~ an Auti-Nebfaska candidate fsf he huse
'r''''''''' MANY yorrss orsarn.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-04

Andseo me nnents,ock Of tesns, Nffsxts. rfsf-
La. Iissuen. Iariiunss Crepe t1H<IA. #~nHii~<,
tldk,ls. colinrs. skfnbrnlde1, fiunncfnF. Iu<rft'
lnrs, faelnes. fefseeis, Fers. ho<tfff. et'<c<,
rflnlmihes, 1e.Se., ever bfoathi 70 lism&tksh
DoTkTOEs Of excellent quality Il the cheap
il sIore OF eLAuonfxk a NlLukns.