davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-20
United states Mails for salt Lake City.
Posr orHos Dsp.1rxrsr, May 81, is

Posr oruos DEPARTMENT, May 81, 1856
PROPOSALS Cor conveying mails States from the
first of Deosmber 1865 the 3h Of Is6s
Tho following route will be received oce OF
this department until O'Clock Of the 18Th Of October is6
TO be decided the next day 70 witt
NO. esi IRON lpaepehace, Mo-, ria Fort Eeaney and
Lhan.s, IN Nebraska Territory, TO Salt Lake city, In
Utah Territory 40 miles and back month.
Leave Independence the hrst day 81 month
Arrive at gall Lake city the ast day Of the month
Leave Salt lake city the % day Of every month nj
Arrive at Independence ny The last day OF the month
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-20

~ Hithdsaeol Cf Lands ia LoGisia,la
pursuance Of me Of Congress June 1856
s,eon OF certain railroads 10 said have jus
sh ssen y e Local and oee % eenaae me walton iron
districts as probably falling within the prescribed Limits
3lst Of May last, viz. =
follows; ' 'r' =
Townships TO IL, inclusive, Of range 5.
Townships no ~, inclusive, range q.
Townships IL TO IA, Inclusive of ranges and g. and
Townships 10 and H. Of ranges and 10.
once At Mosnor, all The lands in
nver ~ -
the following; Sse w
Township north, ranges | aud . east.
Townships south lneasise aIsss j. !, and west
Townships 10 SOUTH inclusive, ranges and east
Townships 2 10 II south, inclusive, range east
Townships 10 ~ south, Inclusive, Of range east
Townships TO IA SOUTH inclusive, OF range s east
townships 4 70 10 south, inclusive, Of range eAsL
townships south
ranges Cast aud
ranges east and a Mississippi yer and The
following lying "s't of the Mississippi nver viz
Townships 10 TO 10, inclusive, OF ranges l2 and Ia
Iawashps 10 TO b. Inclusive between ranges 10
ps ~ 70 rs ineuaye between ranges l6 aud 30 and
my hand at The General Land once al the civ OF
washington, this is'h day Of June, issa ...,..
June ae-awsw Intel & sarl Commissioner
OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED LorpERIEs
OF MARYLAND.
The following drawn numbers Of the
ted Lottery for the benefit of The a
drawn June ~ 1855 u heihi, &C., class ~
81 So 80 81 70 80 &C .
II. FRANCE d CO., Managers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-20

Thankul for the many so conferred him Cor
years. he hers remind u Indebted him make Immediate
payment all accounts must be elcssaby the i Of August.
June l1-6t j. l.. w.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-20

J. q. d n. A. WILLARD,
pcnnsyiranis ses ys.rissath street,
Washington, o. q.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-20

pAcHEL and the New woridr-A Trip the United
II States and Cuba. Price g.
June ~ FrANcK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-20

JOHN Z. WARD,
w. A. RICHARDSON,
HARRY HlBBARD,
w. d. LAWRENCE,
A. G. BROWN,
me. 7. MANNING,
JOHN FORSYTH,
w. PRESTON,
j. RANDOLPH TUCKER,
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-20

Adnission twenty i've
Tickets for sale b. h,as ana a,,,u .o,a.
Penn. avenue. 1850 f'~' "rf'' - >' A"''
June I9--dH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-20
ny ,. G. MCGUIRE, Aucuonser.

ny ~. q. mc1U1HEs Auctscneer.
DUBIIC SALE o National Theatre stoek.--I win sen
public auction Monday afternoon June 30, 5oeock
dollars of National Hall (Theae)
thereof may debt for wsh
pledged.
cash
Sale positive; take place the ass,iea rooms Of
JAS. O. MCGUIRE,
June lo-ts Auciionser.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-20

CROCK OF DRY GOODS ron sALEThe subscriber wishing
~ dispose Of his Of July
sell the same bargain for cash.
The stand, which considered
can be had on lease, with improvements the times
JANIS u. WHITE,
"a Marie, space
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21

CURE EoR SCANDAL.--The follow
ing cure for terrible disorder Of
the mouthcommonly called "scan-
dal," occurs in q colonial paper:
flake Of good nature one
ounce; Of an herb, called by the
Indians, mind your own BUSH
ness one ounce; mix these with
a little charity for Others and
two sprigs Of keep your tongue
between your teeth Applica-
tion--'The symptoms are a vio-
lent itching in the tongue and
roof Of the mouth, which invaria-
bly, takes place when you are in
company with a species Of animals
called gossips; when you feel d fit
lof 1t coming on, take a spoonful
of the mixture: hold it in your
mouth, which you will keep close
ly shut till you gethome, and you
will find q complete cure. Should
you apprehend a relapse, keep a
small bottlefull about you, and on
the slightest symptoms repeat the
dose.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21

Hams can DO secured and
sweetly preserved through sum.
mer by packing them in cobs;
first, a layer Of cobs in tho bot
tom Of the cask: then cobs and
hams until you finish the whole.
Be particular that they do not
come in contact with each other.
Unbroken cobs ] would prefer, but
broken ones selected will answer.
II would be necessary to take
them out once in summer, and
give them a dry rubbing. Your
cask should stand upon a bench,
in a dry cool cellar. Having
packed in this way, the cobs abb
sorb the heat and air sufficient to
keep them fresh and fine. 1t has
been my practice, for more than
ten years, to treat my hams 10
this way, and ! never lost one
You take them out perfectly clean
and not plastered, nor ashed, nor
creased; neither is there any chatf
to be swept of, when the hams
are thus treated. The cask sho'd
be kept covered, and the hams
need not be disturbed except to
be rubbed off in summer.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21
or CLIMATE UPON CORN

EFFECT on CLIMATE UPON CORN.
A writer in the Maumee Visi-
tor, formerly from New England,
gives some curious facts, showing
that c,rn has u tendency to con-
form to the climate where 1t Is
grown, and changes from year to
year, even If kept unmixed with
the varieties usually grown there
He took white aint corn from tho
East, u small eight rowed variety,
and planted on Ohio bottom lands;
aud selecting seed from tho same
from year to year, found that in
threo years It changed moro or
less TO dent corn, having from
eight to sixteen-rowed ears, which
we're twice the size Of those first
planted. We think it moy have
MIXED from some Of the common
corn, in the neighborhood, and SO
became a hybrid Of tho varieties,
Rural Ncso YORKER.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21

Linseed tea is not only a valu-
able restorative for sick horses,
but it is exceedingly useful in ca
ses of Inflammation Of the men,
|branes peculiar to the organs Of
respirationand digestion; it shields
and Iubricates the same; tranquil
ICES the irritable state ofthe parts,
and favors healthy action. We
have prescribed linseed tea in
large quantities, during the past
month, for horses laboring under
the prevailing influenza; they
seemed to-derive much benefit
from it; and generally drink it
with avidity. Aside from the
benefit We derived from the action
of muc;lage and oil, which the
seed contains, its nutritive ele-
ments are Of some account, espe-
cially when given to animals la
boring under soreness in the or
gans Of deglutition, which inca
pacitates them from swallowing
more solid food. In the event Of
an animal becoming Frustrated
by inability to masticate or swal-
low more food, linseed tea may be
resorted to, and in cases of irrita-
BILE cough, the addition of a little
honey makes it still more useful,
In the latter form, it may be CIV
en- to animals laboring under
acute or chronic disease Of the
urinary apparatus, more especial.
ly Of the kidneys.
To PREPARE LIysEED TEA.-Pu,
a couple of handfulls of seed in
to a bucket, and pour a gallon
and a half of boiling water upor
lit. Cover it a short time, ther
add a couple Of quarts of cole
water, when it will be fit for use
Am. Vet. Journal.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21
TO LITERAL BIZ HaF.

SEMI esp cop Jop not q hundred milz
from London, and q customer watip tn pa
hiz bill.
Water-"aPaser." "Yesser." "awot-
tavysadser."
Kustomer, "a mater-ov-fakt old jentl-
man h6 haz bin rsdiD &c 'Kwerterli' on
'F6d and its Adulterajon .9-"Had, hwi
let me Sc: F.v had sum hcrs tai sop, spist
wd red led and lop swspipz; plat ov
rost ks, and kabaj bold in verdigris : q
krust ov plaster ov Paris, bakt wild alum
and ban dust; hqf pint ov porter, brdd
from kwoJiq and striknin; and sis ov--"
Exist water for STRAIT jaket and Stun
ak pump.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21
HelmbOlt's Genuine Preparations.
BELMBoLps HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID ] E7RhgIF BUgHB.

For diseases OF he Bladder and Kidneys. Secret
Diseases. Structures. Weaknesses. AID all dis
eases The Sexnai Organs. whether ga male
or female, from whatever cauer they may have
originated. and no mntter Of how long stand
ing.
N Won have contracted the terrible disease
Which, wheu scatedjn The sssteIn. viii surely 90
down from one generation 10 another. underfni-
ming the constitution, aud sapplng the very vital
fluids Of life, do not trust yourself in The hsnds Of
Quaeks. who start up eyry day In a city like this
and on the papers with giaring falsehoos
too well calculated TO deceive the young, and
those not acquainted ith their tiicks. YoB can
not be 100 careful In the selection ola remedy IN
thesa cases.
The Fluid extract Bnchu has been pronounced
BY eminent physicians the greatest remedy ever
known. II medicine perfectly pleasant In Its
taste, and very innocent In its action, aad yet 90
thorough that II annhilafes every 2artiele OF the
rank and poisonous vlrRs Of this dreadful disease;
sud, uUlike other remedies, does not dry D the
disease In the blood. ~, go
ConstI ntional Debility, brought on BY self
sbnse, most terrible disease, which has brought
thousands TO uniimely graves, thus blasting the
brilliant hopes OF parents aid biightng in the
bud the glorious ambition OF mnny u NOBLE youth
can be cured BY this lDfalilble Remedy. And as 4
mcdieinowhich must benefit everybody from the
simply delicate 10 the conhned and desppairing
invalid, equal Is 70 be found acting both a. Q
Cure and Preventive.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21
BLOMERZ.

dc Kanzas Tribyqn infermz us det most
ov dc ladiz ov dc siti ov Lorens war de
Bl6mer kestum. It atrakts no aten ion,
andiz konsiderd for NOR konvenient and
bekumip dan &c street sweperz.'
de Indianapolis Republican saz dst lert
dreses begin tn prevail in det siti. No DIST
dc ladiz fel NOR fire.. de pants vii SON be
bret in rekwizilon amup de ton, or da vii
hav til let d5n.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21

A curious circumstance connec-
ted with the growth of clover is,
that by cutting the clover twice
and removing all the hay a much
better wheat crop can be obtained
than by feeding it off by sheep,
even if some artificial food is us
ed. This is owing to the fact
that the growth Of the roots OF
clover in the land is in exact pro-
portion to the growth Of the leaves
in the air. Each leanet that
shoots upward sends a radicle or
root downward. If the leaaet
be bitten off or destroyed, its rad
icle ceases to grow. 1t therefore
follows that grazing clover by
sheep materially diminishes the
amount Of vegetable matter ac-
cumulated in the soil by the roots,
and consequently the produce Of
the succeeding crop.
The above Is sustained by the
following:
"A friend OF mine in North
amptoushire had a field Of clover;
1t was divided into two portions,
both we're cut at midsummer, and
one part was then fed of with
sheep, and the other left to grow
till September, when IL was again
cat and the hay removed. Equal
portions Of the several pieces were
then compared. Where the clo'
YER had been cut once and fed Of
he got 35 cwt. Of clover roots PEI
acre. Where no cut twice, he
got rs cwt.; there being a differ
ence Of two tons Of vegetable
matter per acre.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21
JOEL KIRBY.
do hereby certify that the above cerih.
cate Is correct, aud tho statement Of the
physician made 10 ne Is true.
JULIA ANN KIRBY.
Cincinnati. Dec, sih, is4o.

A Certificate from the Rev. J. u. Finley
Cincinnati, March 4,h. 1881.
Dr. Forsha--rhIsIs the Iirst lime In my
long lie that have given my name In
accommodation Of any medicine, az gen.
eral remedy though | have often been solcI.
ted. have used yonr Alternative Balm Cor
ncafly two ieafsl ifAl, Cor The rheumatism
IL my hip aud knee, Of which was neatly
cripple, then for very sewers bfalsos on two Of
my fanIlyl then violent attack ofdlaffhseu
on mysvlf. then for inflammation. for burns
bfuIses, aud for u very severe oass OF siiil
neck, brought on by a Violent cold, aud y
think have had fail proof Of lts medical
properties, 10 gieaI many ofshe dlseaper for
which You recommend II. and | have moi
found u total In even one Of thom. Sun,
20 ndiaay that It's an lnialIIbe cure, yet
is my sober oasIctlon. that u IL the be,
compound for these femedlea Cor which u IL
recommended, that ! have ever tired, - I
have tried many ! Will not. n | can pro
euro II, DO Without u IN my family for any
consideration. Hoping thut you viii ST.
continue TO eempouni II honestly and that II
may relieve Thousands OF sufferers. most
heartily recommend u TO my ieilow-elilzens
mos excellent Family Medicine.
Yours, aiiselIonalely,
J. II. FINLEY
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21

should be assorted. and ell the large
ones planted together, and not have
them stuck in promiscuously. Al
ways remembering that THAT which
is worth doing at all, Is worth doing
we'll" There are some particular
seasons. either wet or dry, where the
same kind Of cultivation and trimming
viii not be judicious. Here. as in all
other cases. Jour hedge will indicate
that which is most essential
J.R. HAND.
Usros Cousrr. Feb. 20, SO.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21

This is to certify that in the summer
of 1913, | became SO very lame and
weakin my back. occasioned by ng
that l could not sit down or get dr.
without holding on to some object. !
was advised 10 try Mr.. FoIsha's Altera-
tive Balm. BY bathing it six or eight
times, my back was perfectly restored;
and | have felt no symptom of its return
since.
Ny wife, also. has used it for Rhcu-
matte pains, headache and toothacbc
with very beneficial results.
il. YEAKLE.
Dec. LIST. 1919.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21

INQUIRIES ABOUT ORCHARDS.
EDS. O. CuIr.:---1 wish to make
a fewinquiries concerning trees
What measures, II any, can DO ta-
ken to prevent apple trees sprout-
ing about the root? Is it necssa-
ry 10 protect apple trees during
the winter? Does straw wrapped
around the body form a sufficient
protection? Finally, Is leached
ashes good manure for digging
lin about the roots Of apple, pear,
or peach trces9 Yours briefly,
LIVIAS.
ASswER.--Q.) We know Of
no better remedy for sprouting
than to dig up the sprouts, and so
enrich and cultivate the soil as to
promote a thrifty growth Of the
trees. Perhaps some Of our rea-
ders can give advice on this point.
(2.) We do not deem any pro-
lection necessary for apple trees.
in winter, unless it may be in fat
clay soils, where the bark is la
bic to burst near the surface Of
ground. by hard freezing in win
ter. Draining the soil, and
mulching the trees With litter or
chip earth, will commonly pre-
vent this.
(3.) Leached ashes are excel
lent manure for all kinds Of
fruit trees, especially on sandy or
porous soils. But whatever dres-
sing is applied had better be
spread over the entire surface Of
the ground, il the trees are Of
bearing size, or at least over lib
eral space around, rather than
merely "about the root or stem Of
the tree." Ohio Cwlt:ratOr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21

ressr eTsrrp trf(3 MTTT, rACToRv- csrner
or front and John str eeis, Cincinnati Ware
honse No. 10 Front -Greet between Main and
Walnut.
Wa manufacture A cob break q. ofrreat strength
and durability and eaae Of operation. Z
we place this useful confrissnce on all sizes 4
mills BY which means VII converi q corn mill In
40 4 stock feed mill: BIT few minutes work 10
nnt in on and take IL on. rs
we msnufscturs portable nslls. single and
donblc reared. fbest quality ofFrench b1rrsl 70
Grind Wheat corn and stock feed eeIcuistcd
for slsam whfer and horse power. These mills
have been run bv steam and horse power IN
competition against the other make Of mills ~
our city, az our State Pairs, and never failed 70
20 ,r ua Senu,,fo silver mrdsi Oar min.
also took the two rst pre- miums ss the best mills
al two annual Fairs Of our Mechanics Institute.
ALso-Portablo saw miils. 10 be run BY steam,
water or horse power. This min was exhibited In
operation by horse power. - the Ohio State Fair,
! IN 1850, vhenit was awarded premium and .
| splendid silver medal.
Arso -Ditfercuf kinda Of portable horpc powcr
and steam engines. All our Articles for ease OF
oneration, simpl city, usefulness and durability,
arc surpassed By none sow In use.
All onr articles ara warranted as represented Z
no sale -as our cost OF TRANSPORTATION. and the
BY full description, or testimonials Of ncrii
and use fulsess, We refer those interested " our
disasure % explain each article.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21
HELMBoLp's HioLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
gARSApARIILA-


Fer purifying the blood, removing all diseases
arising from excess ef Mercury, exposure and
imprupencc aud In life, chronic constitutional
disease, arising from an impure state OF blood,
and the only reliable aud clectuzi known
remedy for the cure OF Scrofuia, salt Rhsum I,
Scald Head. alterations OF the Bones. letter,
Pimpies ON the face, and all scaly erupiions OF
the skin.
THIS article 4 now prescribed BY some OF lac
most distinguished phys lelans jn the country.
and aas proved more efficient In practca Than
any roparatlon OF Sarsa7rllla yet oderedio the
public. Several cases OF secondary Sph,l la,
Mcrturial aud Seroiuious diseasct have entirely
recovered 10 the ineusablo wards OF our public
inst hn tons which had Tor many Yeas resisted ey-
cry mode OF treatment that could be DEVISED
Thcso coses furnish striking examples OF the ealu-
lary effects 0I tngs medicine Ia Rflesling some Of
tho most insctefale diseases, after sho glands
were destroyed, and the bones already nnoctod.--
NoTicE.-Leiiers RON responsible Physicians
and Professors ofseyernl Medical COLLEGES, and
ccrlincatas OF cures from patients viii be found
accompanying both preparations.
PRicHs, Fluid kxtfaet OF Bueho, 81 per bottle.
" VS'"' !. w ssrspsnlla
eqvalin, strength TO one gallon OF syrud Of sar-
prepared and cold by n. +. ugLMBoLr,
Chemist, 20a Chesnu. street, noof the clfard
no BE uADoP
JOHN w. MOODY,
nfookyllie,
Aud Of Druggists and Dealers.
All letters directed 10 tho proprietor fof agonl
receive Immediate attention.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21
OREGON,

de Oregon Standard IL diskusip &c kwes-
lyon hweder &c pepl ov dat teritori, hwen
Ga bekum npmerus snuf for q Stat OF TIA
SEX admilou intu &c Konfederasi, or set up
f5r demselvz az an independent guvern-
ment.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21
oycmber 2Ist. 1853.

Wholesale Depot, att. g. C. Reak-
hirts, No. 81 Pearl 81. Gin.
DR.. 3. w. Forsha, Drug Store. No
side of Fifth ST., 3 doors east OF Smith
Gin. o.
For sale at r. Tyner's, d. Price 4
Sons. Linck g. Farquhar's, DIR. Moody's
and DIR. Hailes, Rockville. Ind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21

M440 A c4Yieuee0a ~ 4>5~
artisls rsesnsIy Published IN the Amer
ean, over ny signature.
II vs. not my intention 70 predicate
IL i1so that Usage Orange eosld not
= ss.i5 NJ sprout from khs root, when
broken o. eat; Or that such . thing
was unhsard-of or unknown. but sim
ply 70 say or convey he idea that it
vas not likely TO be an objection Of
any Importance m the way Of hedging.
Il Is true that the article towhich Mr..
Roberts alludes in the American Of
the ED ult.. does deserve the con-
stsuetson he puts on it. but a the
time wrote it, 1t was an oversight
Since that time / have had the views
Il several persons in regard to that
one paxt;euIar (sprouting), and they
tsnd % con6rm that it is 9 fact which
their obsezvationproves. thatit does not
sprout where the root is broken. We
have some hedges in this county that
ere old enough to bear fruit, and they
ars certainly old enough to send up a
few sprouts Il they ever viii, but !
have seen no sprouts from them. nei-
fhsr have I heard Of any. In selling
plants. / have sometimes found men
Who would object to buying, because
..thev would be so troublesome because
they were 50 bad to sprout," but
tbsy would generally wind up with
about such questions as these: "Where
do you get the seed?'' Chow do you
raise it?' what do the plants look
1ike?" &c. I viii row state how men
might be deceived as to where the
sprout is from the root. In setting out
plants, there Is sometimes found a
crooked. or very small one, or it may
h broken or MANNED, and as it is
not deemed worthy Of place in the
hedge row, it is thrown down. Then
it may die. or It might get trampled
into the loose earth and live, and some
might think this sprout came from the
roots in the hedge row. I was in
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21
CertIllcrlellom D. L. Starr.

CeriIactteiiom ID. l.. Starr.
Ihave known Mr.. Forsha's Altera.
tive balm TO perform very .~extraor
daary cure uyon horse that was very
badly cut, some time since.
fused IL upon one occasion. exter-
nally. with good effect. believe II
to be perfectly safe and eilicaeious
remedy to BIO usedin many complaints
ID. l.. STARR.
oyember 21st. 1853.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21
TERMS OF THE INDIANA AMERICAN

TERMS or THE INDIANA AMERICAN.
Subscription when not paid withln,heIy rear 90
n paid within the yeaf.......-........ 50
6TSubseribsrsmay remit money by ma IL
at our risk, schen MOI lessthan 81 are re.
mitted at one time. and receipts viii be
returned stating the time to pAicA pay
msnt g made. Obtain csrtifcofecf Il
Poet Mater 90 to the amountrsmjtisd.