davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-26

We are ihdebte 4 to Rev. J. w. Mel
leader for the following appointments
Of the preachers OF the South Eastern
Indiana Conference which closed ils
session ct Madison last night about 10
o'clock.
ISprASAPoLrs DnrucT. T. NJ. Eddy
p. E.; Indianapolis. ] Cotton; South
port, |. Chivington. and q. Heath;
Greenwood. II. NJ. Boyer; Frank.
lin, J. A. Brouse; Edinburv. James
Mitchell: Auburn. p. Garland;
ShelbyyilIe. w. w. Snyder: Lon
don, q. w. Winchester: Palestine.
T. Ray; St. LOUIS. VIM. Mortgom
cry. and s. Noble; Manila. w.
Harrison: Burlington. W.K Resnn
and w. Rsnsdall; Asbury Univer-
si,y, II. B. Hibben.
CcssERsvtLLE, DrrRicr, F. O. Hol.
liday p. E.: ConnersvilIe. K. @.
Tucker; Columbia. Jacob Miller;
Liberty, j.. s. Winchester and 7.
q. Carey; Evsrton. J. +. Mclean;
Fairfield r. G. Crawford; Mt. Car
mel, ]. w. Mvllender and James
Crawford Jr.; Brookville. j. B. La.
throp; Laurel. O. w. Buress,
Clarksburgh. r. A. Beswick; Rush
vile, VIM. h Fraley; Milroy. N,
Kerrick: Milton. ]. Whiteman'
Brookville College, J. w. Locke and
M. A. Ruter.
MAprsoS Drsraror. +. II. Lynch. p. E..
Wesley Chapel. z. d. Long: Third
Street. S. Tincher; St. John. j. s
Tiyis. North Madison. w. II
Sheets: Canaan. NJ. II. Mullen; We
way. Johr Miller; Moore6eId. s b
Sparks: Mt. Sterling. j. Brock way
and Geo. Bundy: Patriot. B. f
Catch: Versailles. w. Long; Rising
Sun. James Crawford. Sen; West
port. s. b. Chamberlain; Columbus
II. Gilmore; American Bible So
ciety, w. Terrell. t H'n fai 81
JEYrERsoHvrLL DfsrmcT, A. Robin
son. p. Z. Jacksonville. r. A
Hester; Port Fulton. A. b. Hester
Utica. S. B FaIkenburg; Charleston
T. G. Beherell: New Washington
d. Silver; Lexington, NJ. Mitchell
Wooster. A. @. Perkins; p ris. w
Maupin; Vernon. l.. Ravens; Sey
mour. E. Wright; Vienna, J. B
l
Morrison: Hanover. j. g. Chafee
LAwREscEBuRoH Drsrsrcr, @. @
Smith, p. <. Lawrsnceburgh. E
q. Wood: Lawienceburgh Circuit
r. M. Barnes; Aurora. J. v. r. Nil
Ter; Wilmington. j. w. McCaw ant
j. Turner; Hartford. j. r. Lessurd
Moores Hill, F. s. Potts; Milan. o
Bruner; Pipe Greek Mission TO b.
supplied; Greensburgh. w. w. Hib
ben; st. Omer. w. b. Bruner; Mil
ford. j. Harrington. s. I. Gilleti
transferred TO Indiana Conference
and stationed in New Albany. j
w. Sullivan, Amos Bussey. j. b
Nesbit. located TO take work in Yves
tern Conferences. j. S. Barne
and &. Whit,en superannuated.
BkooKvILLE GERMAN Mission, F. A
HUFF. s
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-26
patrick,s Death CONFIRMED.

Letters from Kansas 10 the widowed
mother and bereaved sisters Of young
Patrick. confirm the sad intelligence
Of his murder by the Buchanan
and Fillmore men Of Kansas. In a
speech at Greencastle. his late home,
Willard said:
IF Patrick was As great liar in
Kansas as he was IN Indiana. he ough,
to have been hung long ago."
This is the true spirit to manifest
over the graves of those who have
been slain in behalf OF freedom. by
the lordly Office holders. whose party
has caused this bloodshed. Il was
the spirit and language Of the minions
Of tho crown over the graves Of those
who were slain at Lexington, and Con-
cord, and Bunker Hill.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-26

We have never believed there was
any danger Of dissolution Of this
Uu'on. until the purposes for which
God has planted and watered and
blessed this nation shall have been sc-
complished. or until there Is failure
on our part to do our duty. and God
ietermins 70 remove US 70 make room
for q people who will fear aud obey
him. We are convinced that neither
Of these contingeuciesis likely tolarise
soon. We are not. as people. mere
creature Of accident The hand Of
God is seen in our early history. In
our Revolutionary struggle. and in
Jour subsequent development And
~s are but entering upon a career Of
asefulnesss and gloly. that viii not
end till We are reoresnt to the trusts
comittsd TO our keeping. We may
sin. as a people. and God may chas.
dze us, by war and pestilence and
famine. unless we repent. and turn
away from our sins. but He will not
destroy us while His law is revefeu
ced, and regarded as the supreme Law
| Of the land. and while from so many
alters the incense OF devotion arises.
aud while so many prayers are offered
for his blessing upon us. But. should
God be dismissed from our thoughts.
and especially. IL in our Legislation
We should despise those truths upon
which. through Ills blessing. we have
heretofore built. and should We tram
pie His law under our feet. in exslting
mere human enactments. We may ex
pect his displeasure to rest upon US
But we anticipate no such departure
from The faith Of our fathers. Tn.
great heart of this nation is Chris
lisn heart. and though vile men ma,
contemn Gods law. the people viii
reverence il, and contemn those whs
vauntingIy speak against Il. The pol
itics Of this country have not yet be
come so polluted that God has nothing
to do with them. He may permi
wicked men to triumph for season
but il viii only be to make his powe
more manifest in the end.
That the South. disappointed Of it
prey, will make vigorous effort Il
create disturbance. after the election
Of Fremont. we do not doubt. ant
that they will find sympathizsrs Il
the north is also probable, but tn
American people are loyal to tn
Union and to the constitution. ant
even 10 the South itse {. there will b
found thousands who will rebuke th
disturbes Of the peace.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-26

~ "Mr. Fillmore has never said
or intimated any thing like the South
will not. ought not 10 submit TO be
governed by the Republicans. even il
they are large majority, and you
cant show it."--Asv Albany Tribune.
Have you so soon forgotten his eel
ebrated Albany speech ? Did he
not say. in substance. that 1t was mad.
ness and folly 10 suppose the South
would submit to the presidency Of Mr..
Fremont Please republish that part
of his speech for the benefit Of your
readers. You remember that you en-
dorsed that speech. as able and patri
otto. notwithstanding its endorsement
Of the rebellious threats OF the South.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-26
A Sensible Conclusion.

An honest Democrat in Springfield
township. who loves bis country better
than his party. says that though he
will vote for Willard and the Demo
cratic ticket generally. because he ap.
proves Of the measures Of that party
In general. yet he will not vote for the
Democratic candidates for Sheriff and
Commissioner. He says he expects
the Democratic ticket will succeed by
large majority. bat be wants these
to be defeated. or at most elected by a
less majority than the others. He says
that If they receive the entire vote Of
the party. il will be a party endorse
ment Of their wasteful extravaganza.
whereas, IL they have one or two hun.
dred votes less than the others. IL will
be regarded as inssruetions to Jack"
as he calls him, to cuitail expenses,
and do his own work. Though he does
not 60 so far as we would advise, We
COMETS there is sense 10 his reasoning.
According to the leaders of The party
these two candidates can spare
about 4ss votes. and vet be elected
Falling 200 or 500 votes short OF the
other candidates. would make .leu
look well to their expenditures. ant
would result in saving $1,000 u year
But merely scratching of is only I
half vote against man. We voc
advise full and distinct inference o
opinion on the question Of extrava
gsnce. However. as this man says
II few hundreds scratch him of. !
may answer just as well. II not bet
ter. We want economy practiced
whoever may be the officers. II 20,
will do no more, scratch them of. ant
thus show your disapprobation Of th,
course heretofore pursued.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-26
The Republican Party and its Can
.--.. didates. -.----

This IL book for the times, and it
should be generally read. Il isa de-
scriptive history Of RePublicanism
from the formation Of the Government
to the present time. exhibiting fully
and fairly the principles and policy oil
the administrations Of Jefferson. Mad
ison. Monroe and the younger Adams
and showing that the principles Of the
Republican party are ihe long estsb-
lish-d principles Of the government
Either the men who made the Consti.
tuition did not underst md IL. or our
principles are constitutional. and the,
are unwise. or our principles were
expedient. Published by Miller. Or
ton d Mnlligan, Auburn, N. Y.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-26


r." The American regards the
Know Nothing Order AS an enemy TO
religious liberty. doubtless because il
is we'll known to be opposed to the
temporal power Of the Pope. w A.
Tribune.
Not at ell. We have never been
frightened at the ''rsw' head and
bloody bones" Of 1.-The temporakpowel
Of the Pope" It does we'll enough
to frigh.en old women and nervous
old men. but we see no danger to oul
country from it. 10 May 1855. il
rsvie wing The platform Of the X Ms
we thus spoke Of the article which
proposed to disfranchse Catholics
at viii be asked then, why NO do no, 81 once
advocate prescription OF foreixners. of Roman
lsts IN particular II there are among ne >" man
thousands Of persons Who may bs absolsed, q
once, fr"m their alicxiancet 10 the eoxernnent, err
thuy not dangerous clcmenu we think not
Though the priests and the Jesus might neeep
DO stnczl absoiutlon. but few ~ The people would
Among our personal acquHintanees 40 ~ ~ man.
Romanlsis who would purn any ate mpt 10 make
them false IN their county; and NO believe mos
Of them would. IN the haar OF tdil. The hun
der of papal bull IL not what u once was. sns
few feel that the power OF excommunicatisi
IL alse no p.wer 10 Danish from paradise.
Iisrcs We would rather hsk Tie danger con
TEN plated. than 20 prosoribe even Priests nns
Jssuits. Let them vote. They are bot low II
numb..r. and powerisss whom not eouried BY oppo
sIns parslss. The present. oath 10 strong enough.
The practical hostility to religion
liberty exists alike in the Democratic
and X. N. parties. They united il
voting. money to the President u
suppress free speech and free though
In Kansas. However widely the,
may differ on other subjects. on free
dom In Kansas. they are unit. judg
ing from the votes in both the ssnal
and the House. Ip
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-26
From the coanenvills Weekly Tines.
KANSAS AFFAIRS.

Mr.. EDrroR--We have just been
driven from Kansas BY the pro-slsve-
W Border.Ruffians. and We wish TO
let the public know how people are
treaed in this model Republic. under
the shadow Of our glorious free con-
s.itution. l have seen murder, rob-
berry. outrage and insult enough to
satiate the 6endish spirit Of q blood.
thirsty Robespierre. Mr. Myers. my.
self and our little adopted daughter.
Lila. moved TO Leavenworth city.
Kansas Territory. In June last. for the
purpose Of making permanent home
soon &c the land sales came on this
fall. MIR. Myers was also a Demo-
crat. but never talked politics much.
and more especially never since our
arrival at Leavenworth. We we're
living at the Phillips boarding house.
aud occupied loom on the second
floor in the front Of the house. Fer
three weeks after our arrival ever
thing appeared to be quiet. and we
saw or heard no disturbance. Soon
after that. n stranger was killed and
scalped few miles from town. This
was the first Ruffian outrage. The
Border Ruffians now held frequent
meeti g in town. and resolved TO
drive out or exterminste every Free
State man from the Territory. begin.
ming at Lesvenworth. On the FIRST
Monday and second day Of Sep,em-
Der was the ,eguIar tine for the slec.
ton Of town corporation officers -
On the morning Of The election. about
o o'clock. the Phillips house was sur
rounded by from so to SO Border
Ruffians. all we'll armed. The, did
not commence firing upon the house
for perhaps half an hour. during
which time the house and inmates
were loaded with cursss and impreca
IONS. "a h NJ none Of a human race
but Missouri Border RufjaDs know
how to b~lch forth. The outsiders
began the firing. II has been said
that The firing gan from the house.
but this know 10 be base islsshocd.
| Was engaged in giving = sick lady
{ Mrs. Bailey her breakfast. shsn the
house was surrounded. The firing OF
rifles and muskels continued until no,
less than fifty shots were fired. One
Of the Messrs. Phillips WIS instantly
killed. bsing literally liidled with
bullets. and the other dangerously
wounded. heard the balls rafting
and falling ike hail In the hall. as the
firing was mainly through the hall
window. went to the head Of the
stairway and looked down. and saw
three muskets with bayonets fixed and
aimed directly Up the stairway. l
looked out Of the window and saw e
fend In human shape shaking rsvol
yer In his hand and saying "IAsSs
cooled the Mood IF a damned abolition
isf." The Ruthans now came into the
room. cursing and damning me and
ordering me 70 leave; but had resol.
we'd not 10 leave my sick friend. Mrs.
Bailey. until she could 20 to q place
Of SAFETY. l called to Mr.. Halter,
one Of our boarders. and asked him 10
bring my revolver: be came with Il
and ssid--"Take mine also. Mrs. Ny
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-26

Our ueikuoor VI tuc 1uouuc taAc7
considerable pepper 10 bis nose at a
late article 10 the American, on the
consolidation Of the Democracy and
Knov Nothings on questions relating
70 freedom. and. As an excited man is
opt to do. he says some naughty
words. He says We are both ignorant
and impudent. True, o King. but
Ne nevertheless know fsp things.
md Il u our impudence which makes
~ s&y sons things which are palat-
able TO every body. He seems 70 be
sssonished that We should speak against
the party 70 which he belongs. Allu-
ding % our statement that "Know
Noshingism. az it now critic. il the
quintsssenee Of oppression and bigos-
~" he asks: - tt.a
"Wonder when he made the discov-
cry that Know Nolhingism Is the quint-
essence Of oppression and bigotry?-
And Why has he been so long in expo
sing ii?"
We made the discovery nearly two
ysars ago, and consequently Lave had
sothing to do with them as an orgsni-
sasion or ~ party for that length Of
time. We have never been in or near
soouncil. aimee the attempt OF the dep
uty to TO introduce the new ritual 10
this county. and only about IS persons
ia this county did adopt that ritual,
hence. IS you know. this county has
not been represented IN any Of the
State or National Councils since in ia.
y o. August. 1854. II there ha,
been . meeting Of council in thi.
county since the election Of 1854 We
do not know ID. We are sure there
he's been none in Brookville. And We
began to expose the intolerance 9th,
order in 1854. In the winter Of '54-,
vs psblishsd several articles. and II
April ssd May. 1855. we reviewed
h series Of articles. the "Plalforn
Of PrineipIss." as published by tn,
National Organ. TO nearly ever,
section Of which We uttered urquali
6ed dissent. .s+..
While We have constantly main tain
ed. and jet do. that foreigners shoul'
b naturslised before being eligible 3
ea'es ~ voting. we have opposed an,
and Ill prescription on account Of sh
place Of . mans birth. And Will
We have constantly opposed The dema
sogues who court the votes o: Cath
oliea a. sssk. We have opposed all prc
ssdPsioa on account Q. religious views
Il is absurd 70 suppose that the f.,
Catholics N th's country could be mis-
ehisvsus. sxesps IN the hands Of dem
sgoguss.
A to the personal inusndoes Of IN
Tibuue's article. we have neither tim
nor disposition to pay attention to pa,
attention to them. We have enoug
70 write about without aspsrsing III
reputation Of friends. For Mr.. Greg
We have long entertained the highe,
personaI regard. and We shall not sua
e. oarsslf TO be driven into person,
quarrel By any thing he can say agaiu'
-. 10 the abssuce Of anything to "a
u bshoV Of kis candidate and b
onnoo- Ess tst.Ir. tft - f4t
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-26


TJohn p. Williams. Esq. Of
Faye.te county. has rented the Nc
Carly house. now occupied by Mr.. Gill.
more, and expects to move into IL next
spring. for the purpose of educating
his family at the Brookville College,
This is q sensible resolution. Men OF
capital and men Of families who desire
to educate their families, can find nc
healthier locality. nor one affordine
better educational facilities. We ex-
pect many such removals to Brookvills
IN time 10 come, When it can posi-
bly, be- done. il is much better to move
il it be but temporarily. and educate
the family under parental influences
than to send them away from home
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-26
Agricultural.

We hope our agricultural friends
will not forget that our Annual Fair
will be held on the 7lh, 9th and 9Th
ofnext month. The grounds are near
Iy fitted up. in neat and substantial
manner. ard we hope TO see large
turnout on the occasion. The new Flo.
raj Hall will present great convenience
for the exhibition Of the thousand ar
ticlss in charge Of the ladies. and th'
scale of premiums in that department
10 liberal.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-26
fTstarting with the whole South

EEStarting with the whole South
ern electoral vote. which amounts 10
ono hundred and twenty. and being
morally certain OF Pennsylvania. New
Jersey. California and Illinois. to say
nothing Of many other States. "Old
Buck" is bound to win the race. and
distance the hounds that lag behind in
the pursuit.-Cincinnatti Enquirer.
You might have put down Maine
and Iowa in that list. So you have
given up Indians?
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-26
IN oou01Boo-zTH DISTRICT.
WILLIAM CUMEACK.
srH p1gfI1cr.
DAVID KILG0RE.
STATE TICKET.


gsies Con. Pleas--ELrsHA VANCE
Psos. Au'y-TH0S. w. BENNETT
Circuit Pros-WM. PATTERSON.
Represent tive-R0B. BRUNDRETT
HIRAM CLUM.
Tfoosursr-THOMAS A. GOODWIN
0heriG-GEOR0E W. CLAYPo0L
noeor1sr-rHOMAS 8. WRIGHT.
0oumissloner-JAS. DERBYSHIRE
Curveyor-PHfLlP +. JONES.
Csronee--GEORGE w. LINES.
Assessor Brook. Tp.-T. +. SMITH
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-26

re- VIII. the Fillmore men did
make q ticket. and presented that tick
e, to the people. lthas b IN receiv-
I'd with favor. twill undoubtedly re-
ceive enough IN prevent the election ol
the Republican tieket.---Epansuiiis
journal. ffr ti III
Thus. to make the fus;on the moro
formidable. Fillmore is running ito
prevent the election Of the Republican
ticket" Every day brings Ne fresh
proof iha. the FILLMORE party is really
co-laberer with the Buchanan par
". s
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-26
FRYER and AoUR cured vithopt main og,,I

FkVEh hnh AUUf cured Without rfln WuinInf
Arsenic. Mercury opium. OF any Of the poi.onous
drnfsf or DANGEROUS compounds. generally r~sor-
dieting. and annoying Of all dlsssses b r>sorllng
" Cartsrs spanish Mixture which contains none
of tho above deleterious subst<ncrs but cures ef-
ectusiy AID fully By APPEALING specInczlly On the
Ing the rcmsins VI old medicines with which he
system has bee cio4xed. opening ne pores o. The
body. aud allowing nature 70 asssl In breaking M
The disease. and fccuperztc its enerKies-
sse the cure Of Mr.. John lansdan, OF Va nc
had nxed and chronic Fever and A.ur. ehiIls
twice DAY for three Year,. Eolhinr p-rsosne a.
~ cure hind mill he tried CAREERS sp@nlsh MIA.
ture. ho'ties VI which perfectly rssiorsd him 10
health; nor has be had 4 chill sincs. He h only
oi.o out OF q thousand who have experienced In .
hfelrsne~jne effects of tina valuable urlasr oflls
blood. - :
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-26

w We challenge the Wig to cite
a single instance Of clear and une'
quivocaI struggle between the North
and South. In which Mr.. Buchanan did
not espousc the interests oflhe Soath.
--Riehmo',d Eng.
The Enquirer Is safe enough In ma
king this challenge. The record Of
Mr.. lIuchanan's subserviency to the
South Is unim peachable.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-26
$685..

The above figures show the net Re-
publican gain in Maine. over the vote
Of last year. The name Of the "frss.
dom shrielers" Ia that State is ''ls-
gion."
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-26

WITHOUT god hssish. ~s e-nnos ss,j.., me
w rlessares ~ ilfs, Which grows hurdsnsoms.
soeiei, IN which ~ minsis can maxi ~ h n,.xs--
Seeing others SNORING stroue eonssllatos ana
s'koFom health .niy D~x~n sclssx< 81 ssrrau |.
n.s =. sss ns - ss s.s ,ss sas,~s " ssnh>
And Yea hoe careless many Vim enjoy ths> bI>s-
sink. snd Fush r~ckie-sls iuts al tiads a. sxrum
ss oakh u-5 efuld not b harmed ~ disaass.-
she5 MsFrt thstth srsds of dcsth are N ne 20
tho~r seeds N eeruinste ths so.,,or aud ~f~ tkss
sh'nk they are mating fnpid strides tssarls NE
xiavr. hnrfisd 90 ~ sons m,srF,o.s dls~asr
sh.eh b@mss Me skiii ef me most tHisatrd pays
TIE hanss. fkin. kidneys and Novels. must -
keit open, and dis<hsrks hair sIhs,sd Iou>sp~
OF tmpuriucs, or dissnse 10 The rrssIt. Ia. 80. =.
sikn balm pills. Ff8 81 tt#'H|N
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-26

Covsssros. Onto. Dec. -. 80.
any wife has bAeo s1sesed 9Th NE iiv~r t'om-
plant and p,spep-ia for number ~ y-srs. dar-
log shirh time nave sp-nt 500 .f~~i 80 doet'
,ring. but she rccrisrd ssv Niti. bsnr0s ihsss-
from. aud fusily NE dociss said fhe souli Dot ee
.rp's GEnnsr BrTtss-; she took t~o eyitics. and
ever since takinr theta shs has rsen sol~ - -
tesd IN her business. have sold quite nambcf
uf bottles fhrouxh her rccrom naudstion. sud ~
lss ns can learn. % nae Eivsa crest sstisheuos V
ALL" rI..l fI.'s .I....fa
See sdxrf.lEemenl.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-26

E Call and examine Bakers new
stock OF clothing, before purchasing
elsewhere.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-26
Nt6 Embellishments.
0ttoblr eIutioaII..

Ma. r. A. ooopwE;--pissss spsouncs ne
name Of Joseph welsh, ETC.,, a esndi-
obiigs MANY voTkRs.
Ma. EptrcR:-Plesss announces the name Of
Henry ehnfcr ~ sn independent candidate
Tor Count, Treasurer, and much obigs
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-26

uLncToRs FOR TIE STATE At LANCE.
lee. A .nsrpsscxs. Of Jsnsrsou County.
1AnnsL ". Pxsksa. Of fsyetto County.
DfrTnfcT ELEcToks.
lei 0Ist-1amss g. VeAieh.
- D>ss--kaudaii Crawford.
- DisL-J4ms< v. Allison,
"a Dist---Iohn D. Ho.tand.
Skh dat --Dsst kii<ofr;
o<h Dtss--Hofsee <oueomb.
IN Dlsk WIN. O. f.s11ns
oth DIss--W. q. wilson.
~ Disl- Dsniei y. frslI
io&h D,ss.--J. A. Mafbor
tith Diss--1iit,n 3. kobinson.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-26

ADmsSssTnATonss NOTICE..
IN has bsea appointed sdmlnlstras.F Of ses -
tAts Of Jane NoCss. late Of Funknn souaus 10
diana. deceased. Said estate u solvent
sepis jAhns McCLukk, Atn1+
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-26

cEAsopsSr a FosraR~ APPLE rrsrer. sla
- hoseys hVrns nsenines ~ ale ..
sepie w. l.. FxssrnAs = co.,ss
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-30
Medical Card,

I'M. WILLIAM VANZANDT of St Louis Occuist
IL and Ophalmic surgeon. tinine il necessary for
his health, to reside during The warm season, in
more northern situation has selected as a summer
resi'enee thr city Of Rock land Ill, where NJ can
consulted for al diseases If til. eyr AMI OPT hamc op
eratks frpl the irst Of july until the last OF Sep
mher. Chronic affections generally will receive
Isrtion " his attention. and eye patients will fnd
that during the warm season they can be more sue
cc-sful'y treated in northern climate than that
~ 81 LOUIS Gune5)