davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04

Total vote cast, ls4. KncssuKY, l53
Ely, 81.
In 1t. Louis county the following county
officers were elected
Probate Judge William Nettleton.
County Commissioners Il. B. Carlton, Vose
Palmer, and Hugh Murphy.
Register Of Deeds--R. II. Barrett.
County Teasurer--J. Il. Culver.
Clerk Of Circuit Courf--F. A. buckingham.
Sheriff Zachariah Brown.
Cou,fy Assessoys--P. A. vaDblarcum, A.
Ellis. Christopher Mcintosh.
Coroner--Josiah Tslmadge.
Justices Of tho Peals--Saxon Lyons, Henry
$. Burk, and Daniel Martin.
Constabtes--Thoma Cummins, Robert Car.
go, and Rhoierick Chisolm.
The following is the vote Of Douglas and la
Ponte counties for President.
Baeh.nsn. Fremont, p'IimOr .
."ugi@ ..s'. '..'s....,'.-' its -
la Foiote. ........... go. VI 10
The vote for Congress, State Senate and
Representative il about the same. Judge
MARYLAND in the counties Of Douglas and la
lonte, has POI majority, with Bayfield,, la
o'hte county, 10 Har rom.
We take the following items from the Chroa.
tcis:
The Douglas county jail, located on the cor
ner OF Sixth street and Newton avenue, has
been completed. II is unoceupied, and we
earnestly hope there may he no occasion to use
it for n long time.
We learn from Colonel Smoke, Superintend-
ent Of lighthouses on this lake, that the one on
Minnesota Poin; vii, be- oommencs,l a. soon .ls
navigation opens.
The Colonel recently visited the north shore
to locate the lighthouses at Beaver Bay and
Grand Marias
We learn that comfortable house has been
erected at Snake River Dam for the accommo-
dation of the travel between Superior and st.
Panl the coming winter. Comfortable lodg-
ings, good board, and ample stable arrange
ments are among the Inducements held out by
the proprietor.
The framing Of timbsrs Tor the Masonic
Hall has been commenced, aud il il the inten-
ton Of the contractor TO push the work along
as speedily AS possible.
The land Office for the Northeastern District
OF MinHsota, embracing the Whole Oi the north
shore Of Lake Superior, has been located at the
new town Of Buchanan, situated twenty-five
miles from here. This town was laid out the
present season, aud il represented as possessing
"A commodious harbor and fine agricultural
region adjacent. II Is named in honor of our
next President.
Mr.. Jos. Gurncc. in October, distributed
among the Chippewa Indians oi this vicinity
their annutics. An unlimited number Of silv
or hardolars are now in circulation, and all
are enjoying the benefits Of Uncle SANS hospi-
tality.
Daring the past week we have been visited
with several light snow storms. The damp
ness Of the ground, however, soon caused the
white flakes to disappear
On Thursday. October 30. the propeller
Manhattan passed up tho Nemadji river to
Mr.. STUNTS clearing, about three miles, with
out difficulty.
The engineers under the charge OF Mr.
Clark, lcit this place on Thursday, October ,,
TO locate the railroad line from here 10 the
Mississippi
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04

The Har,snra Cssg'sHi is informal by ~v~
raj correspondents that there are no les than
twenty faro hanks in full operation IN that city,
and that them is mur gambling earned on
tbcre than in any city OF It's sine IN ,he Union.
10 this ,he Troy Nag aids - Who ~oud
dr,Am Of such a state oi things in tn PRINCIPAL
city Of s,aid anil steady Conpccticul
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04

c"ussroa.lsaes Of the n. Y. Daily Tunes.

'"fsrYfitshcf " We ~ A<bJ hfss
WAsHnGroE, Nov. IL, 1856.
learn that the Secretary OF the Navy has
Just concluded arrangements with the Panama
Railroad Company for the transportation across
the Isthnus Of an entire crew Tor the sloopof
var St. Marys, and tbs return to the United
States Of her present crew by the san,e convey
aDce. The officers, who are TO join the sloop,
have just received their orders, and "a may
readily be supposed, are happy to be relieved
from the tedious voyage around Cape Horn
The applies for the 81. Mays are also " 70
across by The same railroad.
This commendabIe enterprise, initiated by
Secretary Dobbin, 10 calculated 10 produce m
entire revolution In the system Of conducting
our Pacific and EasA Indian squadrons. The
Mare Island Naval Yard, IN California, will
probably hencefosth become the station for re.
pairing and reftting all our public vessels in
Pacific waters. This arrangement, and the
exchange OF crews and transportation Of sup
plies via the Panama Railroad, is likely TO do
swny altogether, Or nearly 70, with all nccessi.
" for doubling the Cape. A United States
vessel once In the Pacific will be apt sever 10
return to the Atlantic, unless upon some extra.
ordinary exigency.
The frigste Wabash, Capt Engle, bearing
the flag Of Commodore Pauliipg will sail from
your city In . FEW days for Aspinwall, to take
out tbs DeW crew OF the 81. Marys. and bring
home the old one. whose term OF service bas
expired. While the new arrangement Is III
economical ono for the government, OF course
| II will be having one 10 this Railroad Cam.
pany.
| ! learn through the State Department that
the Government Of the United States has con
cluded no arrangement yet with the Govern.
mcut OF Denmark relative 10 the Elsnore Sound
Dues question. The fact that the maratime
nations Of Europe have determined TO eomprp
by axsenting To the capitalization scLeme In M
way complexities the matter with us, nor impo
nss upon the United States any obligation "a
become a party 10 that scheme. European
powers were compelled TO it because they had
entered into treaty stipulations modifying their
natural right to enter the Baltic frce OF tolls
We are bsmprsd by no such ohyira,ie,;. Az!
have received no equivalent in any way for
yielding our rights In the premises: Of course
them VIZ are neither legally nor morally bound
10 agree To the capi alization. The effect. how
ever, OF the agreement IT, that project by Eu.
tope Ia TO make il easier tor Denmark TO WELD
70 our determination to pay hereafter no more
than reasonable liuht ,lues--lecnuse n relieves
her from the apprhension that onr exam,lc
if successful, would bc followed by all other
nations. The present prospect il. that ben.
mark will formally assent 10 our position with.
In few months.
| Tho Government of New Granada has new
| er attempted 10 execute her now law levin, a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04


STONkS TIN-WARE. AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS, &c,
Corncr Of Erchange and S1iai .fniloag SIS.
Near the Americsn Hotel,
81. TN
Are upw opening ther large mi earrhill, -
~ioes "nsiHe part Of Cooling and Parlor sve4 q,
me 's'r' ard n"-' approved patterns, I'm Faie, rr
BraslsT AMI r,nnrd sh~st ,orp.r sheet 1ioc Si.,i
Ira sRd Nail' 4 all sse- winio~ Gls.. and ss.he.
"hhs Lsai Isd lipe ia'at., Manila RoPe- ac
AIMING IAFI ENFNrr
satb ~ P"ws, taitUainT AMI Hsrrow Teeth. Gram
Crsiles scythes snd <naths. Hand and Garden Rzk,
Two Three, aaa FouF prung-i German .ni Cs.f -t,.i
Fork SaoN.i', spades, Picks gatIoek. Grsb Ar
HanA He--, Iias khives Cut~s- Fr,piuy .hes..
HEAVY HARDWARE
AEviis, Vices Beisow. Hand sad sie,.s. II.naaey.
AYES, Hatehst kasp- fil-s Carnage Tsr1nss and
b. csrriass ard Ef. Bot., wagoa Bosss, crov BAr.
Col, Les aud Pump thalh. Cs;ern Pumps. Wei wh..l.
and Barl.ui hss-, Ensnsll.1i and Fr.nca. pressed
setiie- llo"~ Ware T~Rrrsiv. Sal and Firr irou--
&c AZ. Also general ss-oriEsat Il
JAPANNED AND TtN-wARE
order
n,- .Io~s 80 have pur,h.sa almost >1ph.sr.ig f--
~ kanNfSrrsvs snd ther-or. .sNh-d ." ssit ~
the lowest rats-
The pubic respectfully invited 20 s. 'pd .,AHia-
e@taf. hStias si.--bers l.lA-.u
DLANlNGl FLAMING FLAMING e.
i W II. Hsnt L to'. Great ve-tsrn N.rhire Aanu
tsCtnrng Esi.bn-au.ss 81 WORKING wuo-i, At Na. au.
West Rsasciph .tr--t, Chinsse SAsA soalaing 80
Stlrkns Machines, sI-s to s-pOy TenoUiag kasriss-
Size % tISs, Mersf.Rg Msrhn-s SIS 70 $50
Al the same pisse-iisA 1rgapa Fasrag Nach -
tAst xiIi ar~.. "a 0oo ~s incl whte s,u
asrps 10 eosus equal IN gnsty sRi WITH ir-s Ens~
than tie wcsisurih hArliar
AIS, aeo-iworth ssestnss IL sis-r,ai wliih. .,d
~ irea. tha, oil Jre-- from Ia ooe f,-t % D.
hsars, slJ9 90 $500
e %, %, % % 80 Do 49, ia $40
- ZACH, d., DO, To la oos s,sss 10 ssh
Yer NseA,H-s sti X gats, spPly 10
EhENELk1s IENktNs
- Nest Rsnsialgh At. tacsse.
lsi-tmv J. ~ RICH, AseaL - fsul
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04
LAND wInsAsrs.--Thc Land Warrant mar

Ike, continues auc,uating, and We are compelled
to make frcqucn, changes in prics to conform
to the demand and supply The following
were the ruling rates Ia New York. on the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04
spending month. OF las, year


The proportion OF Irish and ''crmans ar
rived sinco the commencement Of the year, ap
pears ftom the following table
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04
GROCERIES.
l.. LARPENTEUR. WHOLESALE GRO

A l.. LARPENTEUR, WHOLESALE GRO
IA cE1 AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Corner
Of Third and Jsekson street, Saint Paul, NJ T.
Has IN stors sod To arrive lane and eomPste stock
OF Croeerfcs, Provisions, Wooden Ware, Ae, which
the stssntoa Of The Trade partie ulsfiy
His stock consists In part of the to wing articles which
are otsfed 1T the very lowest market rates.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04
"Our Paper :"

buque North Wed
"Our Paper a"
IA newspaper publ ishers we have a laubable
ambition to make ours the best journal in the
world. and an honor and glory to Dubuque in
general and the United States in particular -
How we have succeo,ieSl our extreme modtsty
iorbids VA to state. But we may mention that
our circulation extends throughout the solar
system, several heavy clubs are sent To the Dog
star. and every Republican in this city send
the paper TO the ID. We know that Dubu-
que and the Northwest does not Justify such
a Journal. but We look tor our reward IN the
future, when the railroad down Simm's Hole is
completed. and the intelligence OF the people
will enable them 10 appreciate our public spir-
il and transcendent ability. As an indication
OF what We intend 10 do Tor our readers. we
beg leavc To state that We shall soon add to
our editorial force the latest patent improved
machine, and a paiF III sisSoss w6sae,. by
steam. Our corps OF reporters will be much
extended also, and W. shall present our readers
with fall reports OF tho grand Council Of his
Majesty X amehamehs. and of the Congress OF
Paris. OF course. all domestic affairs will ne.
ceive attention. Our travelling and oorrespoa-
ding editors. IN all parts OF the world. and
along the Mickey Way" will contribute much
10 the interest OF our columns. Our corrcspon-
dents at Flddlers Gren. lcaria and Utopia,
have promised W regular favors Heavy n
has hen the expenses OF these enterprises, tar
exceeding the English debt. we have not stop.
ped at them. We have an exclusive contract
with the clothes limo telegraph" TO Califor-
MIA, the sub Coan linz To Earope AMI the
Balloon Express TO the head OF Salt River.
and will be enabled to inform our readers Of
events abroad. several weeks before they hap
zen. We ART now negotiating with the "Spir.
ltaal Telegraph IN the hope OF engaging the
earliest reports from over J0r,ien. We intend
10 enlargc our paper as SON as our new prcss
being built for US by Me~rs Whopp.r. Tham
per h Co. is completed The delay 10 their
Contract Is occasloncd by the difficulty OF ne
gotiating ior the lease ot the unexplord re-
gions, there being no other vacan, ground u
sufficient extent on which To erect machine
which We have named the "Giganticus Drago-
rum porribus our readers may form some
ldea OF the size Of the pres. when we state
that our paper. when enlarged, will contain loo
scrs quarto OF news and miscellany, and ten
acrc supplement- ior ADVERTISEMENTS. A grant
OF land TO tina, extent viii b. made TO each
boaa .ais subscriber, on which to sprad out his
paper The copies which our Republican
friends ssnd to their friends down brow will
h. priutui 90 inuombastAhle material.
We wish 10 tsss the capacity Of the uni.
vrse TO sustain A FIRST CLASS NEWS
fAFER
Bragying Is something ~ are entirely above,
oar r,-..t,r rnnst th.xSefrx, sx.oS., NJ 6,r MT
going into further details Of car intentions.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04

The following clever burlcsquc on editor,
and publishers who ARE in the habit Of assur
ing their readers Of great improvements to b,
made in "our paper We take from the Du
buque North Wed
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04
eSiCOfS, Ai2sNe n Co..

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DEALERS ~
STOVES, TlN-WARE. AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS, &c.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04

Aloha .tr--i ess- Aoss iresn S.s~sa
Highest Tr,c-- Issi Tor sssof~a sius ke
.syt.-JS wsn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-27
s cualle II.
Ote Grpberitug ooit GDnItnnttnppet.
3ifprff6e @r3Gb1un8
SC. Oebnide.

Stlt9enblidlid fdloden fld1 Die 9lnhdn9er
oes Bhtlcfpphen anetnanoer uno fit men
ben 9ln9reifern ent9egen. @dlar befdno fth
an Der Seite bes fenofrates NIT bod9e>
'dwun9enem Sdmerte, I'm 9Intbeil an oies
fem 8ampf su nehmen, IN DEN er 10 unppre
Iber9elehener Wetle 9eratbell mar 9tber oas
Stwert mare beinabe fetnen 5odnoeft ente
fallen, ais er i'll ben erifen Getben oerRdnl>
h fer Die hobe Sc talt feines 8aters erbllfte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-27
]. F. DEGEI E.
BrQHlonb

Mn sOrQT lGtaD
.SyS 9gpelter GoloarSejtfr unb ubrmadber.
s&Azsz RT.9 ! flgrattfrase Bet Der Bride
mptitPlt tentn Urst uns sem sstbrtea pubftum fn
Itgaates PGse nra fslaer ftsf strfert;ater 8Oursr
ue Mtmpaneer CrRah estsei fFtn8sH te. ferHsr ene
4aswabI rUu gclOtnea ire i,pstnsn Eoi&tnabrsn,
lie tn unlsr Ga fGlasnbe GaGsn werbeH auf bas Ne8s
tnb Stglgfs rep6ysFt.
0rfiuttr, NsolGr g. wtr6eA wctI tbun rufer qoo,r ~
yamntrsn. beper Ft anefrapp faufen. 2fntg
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-27
GM @eidenfe fiir Bic Sein1atb.
0eridberane eeeen Teuer88efabr+
Associated Firemens-lnsurance,

ppn aIttmpre.
gtr. Sputbz nabe 8altimpreltraBe.
Das Drettprum btr ,af petirtsn MAINS.
gsrlt3scnnes.g gsisllf8 d g # seriammet!t f9 tda'
lid In benz @ilelbnftsUtae Der Gpmfaante, Mr Sputb
ale 4rten AppIttatDnn CUR 9eriderune bada
aernsn nnb ASiasrnea (5ram dqiern geerattsu asasa
beln, Ome auss fOnfise @tseitbum Sesen bic aieD.
rtseu 9 a tie n enteeeenSunebmen.
Spb. 81. Wlpprs, Yrdfbeat.
t5ftJ Spb. Oufebart, SER
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-27
msE ilnentOebrlid, fiit ieoe ganitie.

8Olmer's vDeutf9es DeE. @taaten- 81 Sbn64
1T fcben pOaanbis ernen uS in 2ieferaneen 10 Cts.
poes 1etureen Is Cts. b lnter3ednetem 81 6aben.
80 81 9 d mipt
glr. Sc q. .Wns StraEc
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-27

pr ,cSaEtthsn 1.ttr" pirf bi, @rttuntHe II.
5hHeaRe ber alttn HnD ntuen gBelt letnea Felern
~ nv eas Ause fGbrsu nm fur be Dempfrotie il,
Ttttd TSmerttd unb europa su pirten ffreben 10 pel tn
st."ea so y }fratten liest. 3u Oieiem 3wefe erIubt
m S!h 'seattipn ote 6reunbe Der Democratic nm
unterfiBune eIeS Oraans. - GmIsnsuuoen
0sd9e .'e69e Der 4eHbcnj bes Weder8 entIpreben limb
ggtutemmen. 8riefe erbitten mir uns pprtplrei.
D'S gp9enblatt be6 ,,QDsders" erf6eiut ieben
6rsttas unb tUfet 81 has Sa6r.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-27

DtefesstttaHntt fue.-btmcttAnt4s aASfeessia4
etf4stnt !dgltA. - Ttess Cents ytF aurut,
aablbGr an BITE bafar SerantipertIt&tM II f6sP.
Dds abSAnetnent tofet fir Das toItt SaEr sf.T5
Mnsetsen trerbenstilief bere@net.
This democratic
German Morning Paper is pub
hshed dailyV Price 7 cents aweek
Advertisements very cheap. The
weekly Wecker 80 year. /
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21

We are informed by Col. Dewey,
that on Monday last, while one Of his
men was chopping wood near Big
Greek. he went to the creek and cut a
hole in the ice for the purpose Of get
ting drink. AS soon as the hole
was made a large perch bounced up
and was taken cut by him. The fish
continued to make their appearance as
fast as he could lift them out. As soon
as he got as many as he could carry
he left for home. procured assistance,
went back and az last accounts, over
six barrels Of the incest kinds Of fish
had been taken.
We set this down as pretty good
fish story, for this season Of the year.
Mt. Pleasant Observer.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21

nTTherc were committed to the
Indiana penitentiary during fve months
Immediately preceding June last,
when the Prohibitgy liquor law went
into effect, eighty three persons. Du-
ring the sepen months after the law
went into force, there were 81 COM
mitments. reduction Of more than
oae-half. This fact alone should
serve TO shut up the mouths Of those
who coatend that the Prohibitory law
never effected any good. We venture
the prediction that there will be a
greater number Of commitments this
year than there ever has been in any
previous year. We are informed by
n gentleman whose business has called
him in every section OF our city, du-
ring the past few weeks. that he has
seen more drinking and gambling du-
ring that time than he has seen for
twenty years. Nearly all the houses.
Of certain classes, are turned into re-
sorts Tor drinking gambling and ca
rousing. So il will be until we secure
q good prohibiiory law. and a Supreme
Court that will not annul il at the be-
hests ofa foul partly n. Tribune.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21

Michigan. Mr.. BilIinghurer. Of Wis
consin, Morrill, and Salem, OF Yer
mont, Woodruff, Of Connecticut, Dur
fer. Of Rhode Island. and Granger. Of
New York, severally spoke for their
States IN 9 similar view.
Mr.. Todd, Of Penn. while prefer
ring to remain uncommitted as to the
Presidency. declared himself an anti
Nebraska man.
The call Of the States was not con-
cluded, When caucus adjourned until
Monday next.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21

WASHINGTON. March IL.
A oeuous was held ~ the Capitol
last night. Of the Anti Nebraska mem-
bsrs Of Congress; eiyhty-fye members
OF Congress were present, representing
all the free States. e.|.s'ss. sfl,d
Senator Fooss presided, and Mr..
Cunback. Of Indiana. acted as see-
Rotary.
NJ. Wilson. Of Massachusetts,, was
called out. and spoke earnestly in ia
vor Of che Union, Of union OF the en- /.
tire North in favor Of freedom; not
withssanding the conflicting state VI
parties in bis State, he pledged her for
the anti Nebrsska candidate for the
Presidency. y1fNtIT -
Mr.. Colfex of Indiana. advocated
tho policy Of making the great ques.
ton Of freedom in the territories the
issue Of the Presidential campaign in
opposition 70 the slavery aggression.
M. Banks expressed similar views.
and had no doubt that the people of
Massachusetts, would carry out the
question to successful issue.
Messrs. Colamer and Seward made
earnest speeches insisting that the par
amount and overshadowing issue of
the day is freedom or slavesy, and on
this an appeal 70 The country must be
made. The latter declaled that be
did not care what name the party
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21

tlffi0LkNALE & RETAIL hook kELLER.
W tlntienef, Printer aud blank Hook Manufac.
tnfer, No. ne Main street, clncInnat, keeps con-
rtaniy on hand tau and eomplciu assortment Of
blank ilooks, MamoFanduma. oe.. Of his own
manufacture. Merchants, bankers. Clerks OF
County Courts, &e.,wl Had our Blank ll0okn, OF
a superior quality. Particular attention paid 10
the manufacture 0f Hank inoka, ruled aud
bound 70 any pattern, With printed head whom re-.
qnlfed.
lfYonr tlno Hank ilooks are paead.
Also. fuIl and complete assortment OF Mlscel.
laneous and Hchoai books. stationery. 80. Par.
chasefs are respectfully Invited % give us call
our terms and our prices favorable,
Cincinnati, March ~, 1880.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21
LOWELL


For the rapid cure OF Coughs. CoIds. Hoarse-
ness, bronchiif. WhoopinR- &s<Ane aud
Consumption. Il universally known ~ Nc best
remedy ever yef discovered for ere0 variety q
Pulmonary disense. So wide Il the FIELD "a Ii>
usefnlnees and 40 humorous q cnses Of ~ cures.
that almost every section Of the country abounds
IN persons publicly known. who have teen res
iored from alarming and even despefate diseases
% The lungs 81 a. nse. when ones triad ~ al.
pcriorty over ~ other medicine OF fis Kind "a
ice apparent 10 escape observation. and where ia
virtues are known. the public 20 longer hesitate
What nnlldoic % employ for the distressing AMI
da &c Gus affections 81 the pulmonary organs
Will. are fncIdcntto our eiifnnfs. BY IL timely
nee man7. ms almost silhtafks Of disease apon
the Lungs ofifoat. arrested and fhus are saved
many tbousands every year from prrmainre
grave. Ne family should be without u. aud tho~e
who do neglect 90 provide themselves ulfh 4 ren-
edy which wards on this dangerous class OF .tis-
eases VIII have cause 10 dcpietc a. when A A TOO
late. PIoos OF the surpnzing eflfat5 Of the
Cherry fectofai need not DO given 70 the Amefi-
can peoplc>--ihey have living ffoof< IN every
nelshborhopd. hut those Who wish % rei..l he
stntenacuts o. those whose whole health has been
resioredend whose llFos have Dees saved ~ IL
use. will End licih ~ my Anscfioaa Almanac
Which hsseohtbeies named has - furnish gratis
Plcpafed b. DC. J.. c. AYRR. Practical Chemist.
Lowell Mass. AID sold ; u ~ Druggists and Deal
ore 10 Medicine through shis secflon. Sold b.
" w. Halle. Brock giiic, Ind.
Ctiterd & pepuy. Lnorsi - q ~. q
g. taneafnp, Nctnmorn. - Fl"
q. oycrsop, sAudefsonrille. "
Jan ~ 3m
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Of Real Estate.

NOTICE Is hereby given that win soil at public
" sale VI MolamorR, on tho 4ih Of April, ie5B, nj
10 o'clock. A. NJ, Two sto.y frame house With
rooms aud good euiar, aud the lot on which u Is
situate. aud described as follows, to.wit.-h part
of iotNo. 80. IN Mount a. Hollands plat of lald
town, being seventeen I'D feet la With aud sixty
feet In longth, IN The form Of parniclogmm on
breadth aud twenty Ave feet ~ luuFlh Oh Tho eael
end Of the above desc rihed trnct hcretofore con-
yeyed 10 Milton TIL. lowing, subject 10 tho In
cumbranco ofthu state road located across said
lot.
TERNiss--one-hhif Of tho purchase none, e be
paid down. the balance In ono year from the day
of sale. Tho defer cd payment 10 DO secured BY
note with good freehold security, drawing iniofuai
from dato, wnisine benefit OF sniuailon or APP
praisoment laws. WILSON MORROW,
Admir- OF the osinio Of T. G. Cody, deceased.
mar 7jt $50
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21

T. y Z; e: g *; s e. !: e 2ssss'
me y: :s y. w.. .sss q ssss ~
the very mani lncnnyeutonooo
that W ase ho|s ~ ~ opoouncIloo
B s,r.s;ss. e :; =, s,;ss "a 1ss:
For IN aseh Mod 6aEb, vho1 1ls - 800
Thss nskss ealaussy = 80 so1s
t tsu sse . sos'e s' g "a 20 g 1873 y
or vsstmenls VOC Enthusiastically ~.
when - tlnself night ouletuo ns9e
g: 5xE5k'5 fsssissssIs cisSisS ssss.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21

10 "Some Of the domestic evils
Drunkenness says Franklin. "are
houses without windows. gardens with
out fences. fields without tillage. barns
without roofs. children without cloth
ing, principals, morals or manners"