davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-29
mo. 552l
nv the President OF the United states.
no. bb2.1

IN IEsE is .f e. ya
stats Michigan al II. %ss herein on Mo-
"a s hoe t,u SS day q july nett oi the dsa public
land. sated wS We sadsmsAOned townships and nae'oAE
townships viz; ... .... j.
ROrtA Of the base line and Of YasipaI meridian.
The ISLANDS situated Elk township forssven,
range TWO section tour township forty o. ssss sss
range thirty three township fortghvs, Of range
'~ Township for,y- uue, ortans. tsh
TOwnhps tOny thee, lorI iOry seven, and fory-siEh
rasss !msaswS and ryseven, Of range twenty
and and ls aass
Township forty nine, Of range twsn5.sese 49,.
Townships forty eight, fOrnns, and ahyone' ofranss thirty
Townships fOry-ssht fOry-nnO. my, and ayons OF
Town.hps arv-Gvs dr,y, my one, of thirsI
Ss Ss AMI n 81 pops,sS Snds IN sections twenty
az s an once ss DcSN eoasSes on oSdsy Ss
fourth day d August next @. ss dsss an sn ~ sns
viz: ,. Z"
North of the base line Of the principal meridian
Township thiyseven of raage 'Ssn'y,ssvsn ..,
Townships tnrt four and hiayaV of range nine
North of the base line Of the principal ussridian.
o Gs'as saRSs s sna v
sections ssS o"s SSS "p
thirty four, SECTION Twelve township twenty,
sn h1So "' of he Isrss
In twenty nne thifty-thee, and
hiry-lour township thirty one, Of the same range
Of schools, military, and
purposes together with those "swamp and ovenowsd lands
granted 10 the state by
The ac entitled the State OF and other
states lands within their limits" approved
september IS. 1850, ,pM De excluded from @e sales -.
The offering the above lands will be on he days
tho order In which they are adve
until the whole shall have been
closed but no sale ha PC kep open
sniry or any OF the iands VIII
be until after expiration OF the Two weeks
hand Of Washington THIS nun day OF
april Domin thousand eight hundred ana my, sK
BY the Prosidept: l. rft%. FhANkLlN fiEhCE'
THOs. A. HENDRICKS,
Comnisslnnsr OF the General Land Once. rs.sta
NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.
Every person the right q empton 70 any Of the
townships and OF townships above enumera
ted required establish the same to the Of me regis
land ofce and make thereof
as soon as pTaeabs this notice. aud before the day
the pubic sale Of the lands
bracng otherwise such cam will be forfeited
THOs. A, HENDRICKS,
Commissioner OF the General Land Once.
April g. IawI3w [Iue and Start
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-29

&c. NEW YORK. BREMEN, AND SOUTH
%3DM AMPfoN UNITED STATES MAIL sTEAMERs.-
4AM{0I The ships comprising this line WASHING
- TON, Capt Z, Cayendyi HKRMANh, Capt. 3D.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-29

The New York and Liverpool United states
Mail Steamers.
The ships comprising this line the following;
The Atlantic. Capt oliver Bldndge
The Baltic Capt yos Comstock
The hdrate Capt James West
-. These ships having huiH by q
1& pressy for government service, has hes
&G<a&N aken their construction, also in their
insure strength and speed and their
danns for unequned for and comfort
Pcs from New York Liverpool In s cabin SO
second cabin s5 From Liverpool to New York. % and ~
gulnens
An experienced surgeon attached 20 each ship
M herths he until paid for
The ships of this line improved g bulk hehds and
avoid danger the Banks NJ ~
until after The LIST Of August
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-29

WIT snd wisdom Of the Rev. sydney sn,itn, BY Dayc
kinck 81 IS
The Life Of Heodons Fnh Century
Christ imaginary biography founded fact by J. Tai
boy Wheeler, y, r. q. 8. vols 81.
The Hugueno Erlssi historical novel rs cents.
Mschancs Tables, containing and ccup NJ
eos and ses Of equal circumference ~ angl.d
anop- cutting of boier psrs &C, act by Charles Has
well, marine engineer. so
Introduction to the study Of Arti by NJ. A. Dwight 81
Life Sketches from Copmnn Paths series Of American tales
by Mira Julia L. Dumont 81
The Rise and Progress the English Constitution; by g.
Greasy, VI a. Third edition. 81.
CedeIoa his e and gnus with specimens Of bis plays BY
X. G. Trench, p. d. rs cents.
Just published, and for safe TAYLOR h MAURY's
June 10 Bookstore, 9th 81.
1 HE Letters OF Madame 90 sevignc 90 her Daughter
aud Friends edited by Mrs Sarah J. Hale. vol. 81 IS
The Letters OF Lady Mary wortley Monaeu edited BY Mrs. ga
rah j. Hale vol. 81 25.
Nav rRANCK TAYLOR.
L. J. Middleton,
nj
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-29

WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.
Change of Hours.
MM s:;issaa zsssias -
An Monday, the 23d instant the trains will
" Warrington at 6 and eK. u. m, and and AZ, pm.
On sun SAY, at4k. p.
Leave Baltimore ~ and Ok, a. M and and 5x, p.
On sunday, at44 n
T. II. PARSONS, Agent
ApviIs9-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-29
THos. a. HNNl RICks,
Commissioner ofths General Land once.
GENERAL LAND OFFICE NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby gwen lands not taken for
the grant and remaining n United States Of
mule limits OF III. grant made February
he Cairo and Fulton railroad aud branches
market and which subject entry
Of withdrawal will be sale and entry ordinary
mum price and aer The days herein mentioned,
Ohcs Jackson, Missouri Monday The ID day Novem-
la56
ohee BAesvie Arkansas, Monday day
V.mher, lo56.
once nj Lide Rock Arkansas Monday day Nnvem
her, isjS
Once Helena Arkansas, Monday, the h day OF
ld5S
Once Ciarkvine Arkanas, Monday, day
y'mher, 1856.
Oce Fayetteville Arkansas on Monday the ID day Of No
vemker 1885.
Once Chamragnoe Arkansas Monday day Of
November. IS56
once Washington, Arkansas, on Monday the Inn day OF
November, 1880.
NOTICE TO PRE- EMP ION CLAIMANTS.
Every prrson right pre- empn any Of tho
above offered public resorrd
required establish the the srzfncon
register and receiver proper Office pnyrnen
within the period prescribed BY law oherSise
will be- forteifed. HOS HENDRICKS,
Iun~ ~ llwI3w fatnFh tnteIl Commissioner
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-29

Lne l4-law6w I
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-11

A pin and needle being neighbors
in work basket. and both being idle.
began to quarrel. as idle folks are apt
to do.
IL should like to know" said the
pin. "what you are good for aud how
you expect to get through the world
without a head?"
"What is the use Of your head. "
replied the needle. rather sharply. iii
you have no eye?"
"What is The use Of an eye." said
the pin, "it there is always something
in il?" l
Il am always active. and can go
through more work than you can.
said The needle.
JY-s; but you will not live long"
"why not?"
Because you have always a stitch
in your side." said the pin.
"You're a poor. crooked creature, T"
said the needle.
"And you are so proud that you
cant bend without breaking your
back"
"I'll put your head of il you insult
me again."
Ill put out your eye II you touch
me: remember. your life hangs on a
single thread" said the pin.
While they were thus conversirg. n
little girl entered. and undertaking to
sew. she very soon broke of the nee-
die at tie eye. Thea she tied the
thread around the neck Of The pin.
and attempting to sew with Il. she
pulled its head Oft. and threw il into
the dir, by The side Of the broken
needle.
"Well, here We are" said the nee
die.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-11
WHOLE NUMBER l226.

Nov. Jack. " said his mater, sIook
here; this machine is 70 make people
tell the truth; and If you have stoIen
anything. or he'd 10 me. Il will knock
you doSn." n cas-
why. MASTER" said the bog, II
nese, lied. or stole aaythiag 10 ny
life r. r
"Well. take held Of this."
No sooner had the lad receissd .
slight shock. than he cell on his knees
and bawled out tr
"0h. masterI / did steal your cigars
and little kaife. and have lied 70 you
ever so many times: please 70 forgib
me!''
The same experiment was tried With
like success on half dozen juveniles.
At last an old negro who had been
looking on very attentveIy. stepped
up. -
"Master." said he. '.Iet die niger
TRY. Dat ar masheen is we'll enuf to
scar de chilIen wid, but die mig knows
better"
The machine was then fully charg-
ed. and he received stunning shock.
tIe looked Fist st his hands. then At
the machine. and at last rolling u2 his
ey es. be said: .s
Master, it amt best to know too
much. Dsr's many . soul gets 70 be
damned BY KNOWN too much. a. it's
my 'pinicn dat de debbiI made dat
mAsheen jest 70 ketch yer soul sloul
somehow. an l reckon you bad best
jest take an burn It up, an have Il
done gone. Cor. Montgomery Ad-
vsrtiser.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-11

At "a fashionable evening party In one
Of our large cities. naughty
beauty turned 10 student who ssood
near her. and said:
"Cousin John, understand your
eccentric friend Lis here.
have very great curiosity to see
him."
The student went In search oI
him. and found him lounging on the
sofa.
"Come. l.. my beautiful cousin
Catharine wishes TO be introduced &c
you"
"Well. well. trot her out. John.
drawled out L., with an affected
yawn.
John returned to his cousin. and
advised her to defer the introduction
until more favorable time. repeating
the answer he had received.
The beauty BIT her lips, but re-
piled:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-11

"WeIl. never fear. insist upon
being introduced"
After some delay. L. was led
up, and the ceremony Of introduction
performed. AgreeabIy surprised al
the beauty and commanding appear
ance of Catharine. l. male a
profound low bow; but instead of re.
turning it. she raised her eye-glass,
surveyed him from head to foot, and
then waving the back Of her hand to-
ward him drawled out
"Well. trot him of, John, that's
enough"
L left
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-11
The Sailor and the Widow. or Moth
ing Lost by Kindness.

Nearly hall century ago, when a
coach run daily between Glasgow and
Greenock. by Paisley. one forenoon.
when little past Blshopion. lady in
the coach noticed a lad walking bare
footed. seemingly tired. and strug-
Cling with tender feet. She desiIed
the coachman to take him up and
give him a seat and she would pay for
h.
When they arrived at the inn in
Greenock. the inquired Of the boy
bis object In coming up there. He
said he wished TO be sailor. and hep.
ed some Of the captains would engage
him. She gave him half crown,
wished him success. and charged him
to be good boy.
Twenty years after this, the coach
was returning to Glasgow, in the af-
lernoon. on the same road. When
near Bishopton sea captin observed
an old widow lady on the road, walk
ing ver5 slowly. fatigued and weary.
He ordered the coachman to put her IN
the coach. as there was an empty seat.
and he would pay for her. lmmedi.
ately after. while changing horses at
Bishopton, the passengers were all
sauutering about, except the captain
and the old lady. who remained in the
coach. The lady thanked him for his
kindly feeling toward her. as she was
now unable TO pay for seat. lie
said he always had sympathy for. wea.
~ pedestrians. since he himself was
in that state when boy. twenty years
ago. near this very place, when ten.
der hearted lady had ordered the
coachman to take him up. and paid for
his seat.
"Well do / remember that lnci.
dent" said she. IL am that lady, bu,
my lot in life Is changed. was then
independent. Now l am reduced to
poverty by the doings of prodigal
son I"
"How happy am ;" said the cap
tain, "that | have been successful in
my enterprise. and amlrelurning home
to live on my fortune; and from this
day shall bind myself and heirs TO
supply you with twenty-five pounds
per annum until your dea,h.-Brit.
Workman.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-11
Bullets or Bibles.

The English have colony in the
Southern part Of Africa. called the
colony OF the Cape Of Good Hope
This colony has always suffered more
or less from its savage neighbers. es-
pecially from the Catfres, a wild. war
like tribe, with whom it has almost
constantly been fighting. Many and
many regiment has been sent to de-
stroy these savages, but powder and
balls had little effect, except to in
crease their hatred and ferocity.-
Great sums Of money have been spent
to support forts and military forces, in
the hope Of reducing them to obedi-
ence and good manners, but II has
been in vain; and now the present gov
ernor OF the Cape is determined to
try another way, and much cheaper
one.
What do you think II is? "Give
them Bi5ies instead Of bullets" he
says; 1--WE must tame them by Chris
tianizing them; nothing else will do
the work" And he asks the English
government to allow him $3.50. 900 a
year to send and support missionaries
among them. and hs wants the mis-
sionsry societies OF England to give
as much more. "Bible truth" he
says, (which teaches men to obey
God. love one onother. and live virtu-
ously. will make he Caffres peacea.
bic neighbours, and nothing else will
A line Of Christianized Africans, es.
iablished around the colony. will dc
more to protect and defend il than the
strongest line Of well menned forts
can do" And Sir George Gray, for
that is the governors name. has tn.
right Of it.
There is no kind Of work that mer
engage in which costs so much. and
generally makes such poor returns as
as war. And none with so cheap au
outlay brings such rich rewards as the
spread oi the gospel. Statesmen nov
are beginning to see this. Each one
Of the three hundred thousand soldier,
around Sebastopol has cost England
and France tar more than any mis-.
sionary would have done; and VIII,
can doubt that three hundred thous
and soldiers Of the cross going out ts
persuade men TO love one another
obey Gods laws, and live honestly
wonld. with the divine blessing, hav,
dore far more for the good Of III,
world. than the taking Of Sebastopol
and the killing Of half million o
men. with all the hatred. vice. want
sorrow. and debt. which the war ha
made.
1t is both cheaper and wiser to tr,
to make the people act right them
selves. than 10 chase, and punish
and destroy them when they do wrong
There is vastly more power in Bible
than there is in bullets. The force o
the bullet is soon spent; il skaters an,
destroys. and often only k.ndles tn
evil which it was meant:to put OUT
the forces Of the Bible increase q
they 70 on; they heal and build up
and can make the most desola:e plac
es blossom with peaceful and happ,
families ChiiPs Paper.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-11
oRAxDrArHzR's WATCH.

Cnndfather's watch is battered and old,
Innocent quito Of jewel OF gold;
Poor and common, worn and crack d.
Much like Grandfsiher's self, In fact.
Yet hs whsexy voice has . cheerful sound,
Aud the child, a. she II stems In wonder bound
Toits mystie tales Of departed time,
Il smiling ~ though q . pleasant rhyme.
wh<. are the tales the old watch ssiiss
or seventy years Il counts the knells;
Years, whose every setting sun
was marked by labor faiihnally done.
With primitive form and clumsy skill,
And eiumsIer help when the works went III;
Yet serving their time a. best they can
This IL Tho story OF Watch and mani
Many fall has The old watch hushd,
Many blow has ILL., I'D man crush'd.
Meddi'd with. tink er'd. and sorsiy tried,
AZ last rejected sri thrown aside
For modern rivals, all 90 icnes and gold,
Useless and erIppIed. soiled aud old,
Under cloud aud under ban
This 10 the story Of Watch and mani
Bustheres rsvone to the picture sad;
Homan hearts they ca stii make glad.
The watch 10 iu dInssd silver case,
Can bring . smile 10 tho fair ehild's face.
The man all bsster'd and siivery too,
With moral can ehee- both me and you
"Msrk ourtims a. veil a. We can"--
rhis is the lesson OF watch and man
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-11

1--WE have nothing to fight about
now," said the pin. 1T seems mis-
fortune has bought US to our seuses. .
"A pity We had not come 10 them
sooner" said the needle"
"How much we resemble human be-
ings. who quarrel about their bless
ings tilI they lose them. and never find
out that they are brothers till they lie
down in the dust together, as we do
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-11

full and stiff where / was wounded,
and was very weak; while in the
camp where was first taken. l heard
the men there say that they intended
to kill and drive out the Free State
men from the Territory; they spoke
very bitterly Of the battle Of Palmyra,
some of them having been in il; they
were determined to have revenge;
they took from me S45 in money. and
they hare my team. wagon, and sew
eral other articles in it.
JOHN A. BAILEY"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-11

~
ine comparison suggested ~ sAe
early life OF the Father Of or Coun-
try. between him. At that sre. .,d
the bold and brilliant c.,..~ ~ a.
- -,.,
r = .-".e - oe ''Ps sr
'ne re''oency' nss oeen o''en 49,
but never In . more clear snd >abolor
manner than we end il prsssstsd in
The follov;no br;efsnd fsI;.;ko-. .a...a
from ,hs NJ. W. x.s~~Se.'
II is somewhat curious 10 nofioo Tie
striking correspondence be<wssA he
history OF this Young kepublioan Cep-
tain. and thrt OF him whom our f1tI1GI4
took as their leader, in the 6rst eroot
struggle for liberty on THE oontinslk.
a part Of these have been noticed b
the papers. and By speakers, 0thoss
We hsvs not ssen rs!srred 70. Thy
are interesting end eqegeodvo.--
washington wss !e1! 10 ohildheod. n
'ne cea'n OF me 'rsnsr' 70 NE ehe5ge
OF MS mo'ne!' fremont uns hke-
wise. at still earlier period. and n
c'rcums'sncrs certainly nueh les. A.
sp'c'ous. Warrington bad early .
P.non 'or the seas 90 strong. hat .
,n'dsn'pman,s vsnsas was ooeaIoed
los hun oy his friends. tsme1t voat
70 sea. ana vas there employed for
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-11
Singular Effects Of Electricity on Ne.
groos.

During the thunder storm OF last
Sunday, u friend related the follow
ing:
A gentleman residing few miles
out Of town. recently carried home a
small electrical machine for making
some experiments. AS soon ss he got
home, the negroes, a. usual hocked
around him, eager b. see what master
had got. There was boy among
these darkies that had devinced = strong
disposition 10 move shisgs when they
wanted moving. or In other words 70
pilfsr occasionally. xax
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-11

H"wHENEvER THERE 1sA
SUBSTANTIVE GOOD 70 d
DONE: WHENEVER THERE - 4
FOOT or LAND TO BE PREYkM>
TED FROM BECOMING SLAVE
TERRITORY. 4 An READY TO
ASSERT THE PRINCIPLE or
THE EXCLUSION OF SLAVE
RY..-Dss;S Wste1sr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-11

~ toSovsLtow.
Never stoops tho soaring vuisure
On his quarry IN he desert,
On the sick and weary bison,
Hut another vulturs watching
From his high aerial look k-out,
Sees the downward plunge and follows
A thifd puuues the second,
Coming frem the invisible ether,
First spsek and then vpltuss,
Tili the air 10 thick with pinions.
80 dlsssters come otsirsiN
But ~ n they watched aud waited,
Scanning one rnoihor's motions.
When the 6rst descsnds, and oshsvs
Follow, follow, gathering hoek-wise
Round heir vwllm, sick and wounded,
First . shadow. then q sorrow,
I'm the air is dark with spguisa.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-11

Whom poverty .ndIei.a .mar,
And cares and fsars oppress us,
There 10, To calm broken hcart,
And ease and comfort to impsrL
An Angel sent 70 blsss Ne.
Tho great the grief, mo- sharr tho pain,
Tho sorrows keen oppress us,
Tho evesy tic DO rent In twain.
There comes, and never comes In vain,
An Angel sent 70 bless us.
AZ drives tho sun the clouds sway,5
And they no more opprsss us,
AZ Nature smiles stevsry ray,
So Hsrs bids fiss = brighter day,
The Angel ssht 70 bless us.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-11
OriginaI anS StIttttS Yottrp.
REFLECTIONS AT THE GRAVE OF n. L
cHrrwooD.

~ o. 0. LsnExaTsox.
flushed are The strains Of that sweet Tyre,
Hu.hed lie meilinuens Gov.
For abe, Who was iss breath Of life,
In death is sleeping low.
And cold apon her bosom now,
The earth aud psbblss lay,
Wet with the tears Of those that met,
To weep around hor clay.
Where the roses bloom and me lIllies are,
She swsesiy sleeps IN death,
And The rich perfume OF bar ting fovsrs
Embalns the evening breath
But her spirits fed 70 The realms Of light.
where sainis and serspas sing,
Where The martyrs walk IN robes sf white,
mid he bloom Of . chanssless spring
She roans o'er tho plains and mountsin'
or Edsns sacred shore, fnow
And The tears Of ell The friends she lov'd,
Csn bring her back no more.
And the harp hat ceased st The touch OF death
Tho strains Of her burning pen, [string'
And the notes that died on tho trembling
Have awoke 70 life again.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-11

Never purchase friends by gifts
for when y u cease TO give. they will
cease TO love.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-11

HAI8FIE CUUNTY UlHECIVHx
csarrtT cousr ssssts ~ Monday of March aud
sePssmosr. may all tvo wseks.
Cos sos plsss Cscsr sIts an Mondays In Jan.
eass, Apssi. Juiy, and octobsrs hold two weeks d
boetuess require.
ss.s>sossss cousr meets let Monday In
niHs days " fnecsssary.
cocnr % cssesLsA RIOS alta when business re'
qvtfs9 - sny lnstcisi dsy OF tho ssssions oil Com
0sn tlese Court.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-11
(From The Philadelphia News.
"JolDoN.u

Rrso<rffuffv D~dseof<d 70 Han yomc. Bucnannou N
ins election day u near,
To keep up The bauis-cry accordins
But n Jimmy donr beware,
The people do declare.
Hen BE- landed on the other ssds OF Jordan.
So take OF your coat, &c.
Ne may march tho country round.
a.r...s.. 80 p.u,-. .,-x...
-.
-. ~. -. -. 49,. :. -, ;. ~. -ss
D., ,h'.,u \. A -. =, A.. .'h.v IA. A. yovxs,
g -
New Hsmpshirss ehossn son,
~ - x--s .,".s.
IA, ~. ns..,. go, h.,,,.~.
an "A. ..,o.. 81, ,.,v,.v.
,rw 100000 :. A.. ..s.- "a. - ,.-x...
so.It. ,e vo,, co.,. xc-
The paid aristocrau,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-11

There :. both uush aud poetry In she following
besusiful lille gen:
There's not q heath, however rude,
Hut hath some little flower
To briKhsn up lie solitude,
And scent The evening hour.
There's not heart, however east
BY grief and sorrow down.
but hath some memory OF the past,
To lore, and call its own.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-11

:ssasf.. 49, q .ss M ,ssy sslI
risSk 4 pARauaAR.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-11

been and am law-abiding and peace
ful man; that my mission to Kansas
City was one perfectly lawful and pro-
per, and that so far as l know. am
driven out Of the Territory only be-
cause Of my political opinions-my de-
sire to make Kansas Free State
My case is not a solitary one. Every
man OF my opinions. who falls into the
same hands is liable to the same
abuse; and this. in Kansas, Is called
"Law and Order"
(Signed)
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-11

HATS AND CAPS.
Wtxe t.st rsestvsd . general assortment of
" Ss.s sst Gaps, fos nsn, BOYS aud Children,
ss'D rysER a KIMsis.