davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20
law LNTE'LLIGENCE.
TINTED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT.-Nov. 10 -Bcsrs
Iud,a

TINTED STATES CIRCUIT .COURT.-Nov H-Bcs<s
Judge NELSON.
THE ALBANY BRIDGE CASE.
COlersn sst. the Hud.on River Bh'se C"mpanJ' S"h". 49,
Mr. Reach hes fnisb.d TIE opening argument %
bshahe courpsnts these cases and the opening On ~
res of IL. s,tumsnt on the par, II the compaossss
are quite nur ard opreben.se The decision 10 me
VII cling Bsdse ease Us Howard $50 i.sIzey relsd upos
+, lem Tlcy ,rsue the power 70 rerul,ts oommses
sfanisd Consres. includes eoenienaye Rawes
he ,sTe siae as we between different States, aud az
sSsG GGs h st 1. S isS nS % s
ras Gut Of ally TO obsrne the Davs"n %
e''o lie power benz s.sbbd f Z. s..r
re l re .,ss posed !" sus spd
vii oeenpy over 81 hs, vessel. At..y
s's s K. S ,, 'Sf ss s a. i1 s
% Gee, p rrr.ity business located above shsrns saa
80, he ni,y caused BY the bddse will al b. oompea
,ated by tie benefit arising from IT,
SUPREME CoURT-spsc,.L rsss-Nov 10 Before Jadss
In the natter Of appointing Trustee for Mira c"ns T.
Ordered That Edwin Ludlow be Trustee 10 tisoe q
Moe. Maynard deceased On filings bond for $500 va
Morri. w eat IS.o. v. Denni.cn; e i;
Motion to remove denied on plaintiff shPulaer
rs ~ f''F J.ne Her der,on ,ss. VIM. Bender.os.
Motion to open decree and for additional @mosS
chs.. H; Mccullough .st A; W gaa.o. :, Arr
Place Of trial cf arg.d 10 Dutchcss County - AD"-
Adolphus Goupil ct al sgt Lott simop.on 81 n L..
Motion 10 discharge defendant Isaac Simonso"' "S.
sTest. Discharged with costa 4, ., q, p.1.,s.
In the matter OF the Petition II the hectof &C., " ~
- Church, Brooklyn
Motion granted.
,,-rv,,op corpr cy.narx.-vov. i9-Before jude
HOFFMAN
The Republic Of Ne xco sst fIancsr.ooo A.
n ny ~ sling a bond for SiO0. orders OF u
9.,b a neh md 18th Of April disehhfsed
UNITED STATES DISTRICT coChT-S0' D'-6''"'s
nr Uoe,ck. who va cent to Examine y A. Brow
e erype reported tss % az ron "a w. !, wS
% for the poseeu'lou Is set down fsr nszA
Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

eDce ofcatusds m both eJes, renderng one of them
entiI,ly sShiies' An operation was performed on the
lsfi eye, b. which the cataract was removed bat It
sill remains IL the right eye. The doctor Is unable to
SIC distinctly without spectaeles with maspifying leases
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20
A Tp,,KssryIsc AppxAn.-With the return Of this

e, the Ladies' ct the Five Point Mission 10 their
friends With solicitations for sympathy snd aid In their
i.hor for the poor While hearts and hands are busy IN
n,a,dipx Tor comfort household let "a NOT Tor
al n. exhoutob the Savior to remember the poor on
sb ocea.iop. Tho Five Point Mission with sd
5i,ual eight the Isdes who the charge o. ~
They have busy previously TOR ID r school has
s in as well heIs IL therefore eals
r active aid This is earnestly solicited from the public In
~ h,re ~ uopey clothing PROVISIONS They particularly
yte visit them on The ensuing lnsnssnusS
The dinner will be the Mission House No. % Park rre
d Bwery O'clock previously to which thers wall DO
s;rs;,, ,ud other exercises by the children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20
Anv,sr or yorss RuReLARs-A boy named Tn -

ARTIST OF YOusG BURGLARs.-A boy named Th's
Wsrd wa. srres.d Wednesday while Offering for sale some
tel.s which queny proved 10 have been stolen ho
Louse of b. Huntington under arrest Tor forgery
He COZ ,ts.d bis guilt aud stated that h. sid three ohsr oOy
stolen all they could carry The other bows John hsn
James William Coles then arrested aud win
" ard held for examinatiop. James Keenan,, Jonkshop
kesIer WA s,o arrested, charged vita eonousy receiving
the stolen property
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

The dirt in Broadway and all other large streets is
intolerable Does the Commissioner intend to sweep
any more this yeaif L NJ, we must put on the Gro
ton or choke. Ten thousand dollars per day would not
pay the damage to goods and Dress to say nothing Of
injury 10 health and temper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

Arrrnrr AT SuIcIpE.-wm Cosiue printer at
No 1f9 Exchange place, attempted suicide yesterday
by taking lsutanuin. He was observed suffering from
the fleets of the dose and conveyed tothe N. Y HOG
uital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

SOLID CHUNKS OF WIsDoN.-The Courier and
Enquirer proposes as remedy for the overcrowd'ng
Of the City Railroad cars, that persons who sand up
in them shall pay only half fare. II twenty men will
gladly ru,h into and pay five cents each without
seats how many ess would do the same thing for half
The money!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

Andrew S. Norwood, an old New-Yorker, who's
death was noticed the other day, was bonn in lTo. A
one time he was intimate with the Washington family
then hyirg in Cherry street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

THisEscIvHs.-Twenty States, two Territories.
and the District Of Columbia keep Thanksgiving to-
day. Nov 20. They are:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

CHARGE OF ATTEMPT To COMMIT RAPs.-ars'
Mary Sly. who lives alone in Hester street, he' nus
band being in the country, made complaint yestetoay
morning before Juitice Brennan, at Essex Market,
charging man named CaItz with having attempted
TO violate her person. Cantz was brought no Court
ar exam med on the charge when appeared that he
had brought plov,ions and fuel for the Sly woman,
and las, evening gave her dollar TO 60 out and buy
liquor with. The woman refused to give hun the
change when he threw her down and she set up
great outcry. The Justice concluding there had been
no particular harm done, dismissed the complaint.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

The LATE HOMICIDE IN WORTH sth.h'
Murphy. under arrest for having, on sundAy u.''"He
la,t fatally stabbed James Foley at hquo' r'''o ~
the corner of Worth street and West Broaa~.y; wAs
yesterday examined by Coroner Hills lie s','eo Una.
be Is years OF age, born in Ireland, a niA.A
occupation, and bosrded d No. 70 "~% sNs7'' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

ACADEMY or MUsIc.-Belinis ever acceptable opera
Of Mona was given before good house last night.
Madame La Grange was in excellent voice. and created
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20
Motion granted.

SUPERIOR coURT-CnAnsrRs-Sov. is-D'"'e '"~s~
al -, A. 20 ,st Pranesco ArsDgoiz-
IN n,sii,jfS's fling bond for siOO. orders OF ths
,,b ., M, Cd md 18th Of A phil disehafsed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

AccIDrs1s-Rsbt. Gibbons, a boy IA years Of age.
w,s thrown from horse yesterday. and as he struck
the ground was kisaed in the head BY the animal and
SUSAN ed fracture Of the skul He was conveyed 10
his residence No. I35 West Thirteenth street.
Arthur Gallagher Of No % Baxter street, was run
over yesterday in Madison street. by cart No. 4,29.
and dangerously injured. PAX. sullivan, the driver,
was arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

RopEEp BIZ FEaALE.-Catharine Wood, = woman
of disreputable character was arrested ye'.e,u y,
charged with robbng Thos. Adams Of No. IL oneny
street of ga IS while be with her in her rom a.
No. 90 Park street. The money was found in heT pos
session, and she was locked up for tlai.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

BuRyrD TO DRArH.-Cooser Hills held an inquest
yesterday at No. 149 Cosby street. upon the body Of
John c. Muvany, child yean of age, who was
fatally burned, his clothes having taken Are from .
Burning stick with which he playing while alone
/, the room. Verdict, accidental death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

CAPTURE OF TUBA well-known thie' nahi'u
John Shocks was arrested, charged with Healns
capetbag, containing articles to the value OIL w. DC
longing to Southern gentleman, who ca'el''sY
left it at he Jersey City ferry while he Ts' ouyins
Ticket for Washington, d. c. Policeman heaey u
the Third Ward saw the fellow make OF win 'he "1s
and gave chase and after running several blocks
took and captured him. The property was recO'ei.u
and snooks committed by Justice osoo'he " '''
Toubs for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

PArAL F.LL-Coroner Hills held an inquest yeaer-
day, upsn the body of Chas. Hotter, native Of 9S
many, IS yean of sge. whose death was caused by
hjuri. received by faling down g precipice al thu
ersny Of Mr.. Mott, foes Of P~ysecoud street, East
River The deceased feH dr.ance Of forty feet. snf
was instantly killed. He a cooper BY trade, md
lived in III Ty eighth street. Ninth avenue. Vc.
Dict Accidental DEATH"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20
,-s,rvn srATEs DISTRICT COCRT-Sov. BIB
ONliED c'" INDIE Belts

III ,.,or,,d tia, 90 far from bsing III. Il would
e.. 90 o9r The libei against tbs PaDchta, in whic
h ,rS,s for the prosecuslou 10 now set down fof
Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

The Grand Jxry of the Court of Sessions have in
dcted Patrick Lynch and W. L. Cole, propietors o.
The Irish American for libel upon John McKeon
ESQ.,, United States District Attorney.
John NJ. and Charles King and Samuel D. Farmer
have also been indicted for forgery upon Mr.. Bill
merchant Of No. 1l9 Broad street.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21

Tho telegraph informs us that the
bogus State Legislature in Kansas,
with the California desperate and ruff
fan, Robinson. as Governor. had met
in Topeks. and that the latter had rad
the audacity 10 send in a Gubernaton.
al message. and to usurp the prsroga-
tive Of Governor Shannon. We trust
and believe that the General Govern.
ment. on the 6rst attempt Of these men
to carry out their pretended enact
ments. will arrest them for treason
against the law and authority Of the
United States, and put down the re-
bellion with = firm and vigorous han d.
The people Of the country will sustain
Il In so doing. The conduct OF Robin
son and his party Is even moro trea-
sonable and revolutionary than vas
the Nulli6oationparty movement Ia
South Carolina. which called forth
the memorable proclamation Of Gener-
al Jackson. --Enquirer. 60.
circumstances alter cases." The
Enquirer was q great friend TO the
Dorr movement. but condemns the
Kansas movement. We do not up
prove either. Our doctrine Is thai
Congress, instead Of gassing about .
war with England should prevent 0
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21
JOYICl 70 BRlDGl ITIIDEDl

MARCH TERN. A. ID. 1H5c, " me Hoard OF
N Commisslontru Of FnrklIn Comfy Indiana.
"Whereasit y TIE opinion Of >hc hoard. that
the erection Of GOOD and euo1>autI1i uridros
across ne Rivers, N THE couni,. n son1ls rls-
cos, would add RrcntI, 70 The eontcniencs Of her
etixsns, and 20 ihs ssiss o. her rropcriy.
And whereas Il u believed ihsi a hrder a
Laurel, one reross The Losf for<. and one across
tho west fofk Of The White Water nIssf. q
ooe Al or FAirncld. one ~ o. near
Cedar Grove, and one ~ or - near New tFsntoE
~ pfacticsbln, - that they would secomn odHV
al psfn. and portions Of tho Cepnty.
And whereas all these bridges cas BE- crorl.d b,
thc County. within the n><t three >cnr- ~isout a.
all incfcaking the present ratio 81 tax al on.
1hcrcupon II n ordered. (hn< pablIr oo,ice be
given by he Auditor Of the Count. AZ w<eks
succo k<iscly througl the ''Fr.nklln Weekly hem
ocrat~ and ~Ihe Indlana American - IN - ts~n
OF hrookvilie; aIso The "Clnciuno(l Weskis En-
quirer," and The estate Sentinel" (wsckis3 pu6-
ilshed II indisnapolls, and posted nollcss ,srosf
throngh the County, that written proposals vim
DO receised BY the Board, until the Grsl Monday
Of June, A, ID. 1855. Cor the efeclion Of lhs aid
six nrdsss. q saId several rolnls, % % aslsksd
BY The nrst day Of Novembcr, A. ID. 1881. On ths
mos, approved plan. taking into consideration
durability and cheapness- t (. N T. ~
10 b. paid Tor, a. follows, to-uIt;-- One tlird
on the nrst day OF January, A. ID .ie57. ons-thtrd
on tho nfst day o. January. A. ID. lass. and one
third on NE nnt day " January, A. d. 1852
E BY Order Of tho Board.
JOAN u QUICK, Auditor y. G.
auditor o0cos Brookyille Marcia Cu ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21

a.
Inc following extract from Judge
mcheans e'soora'e opinion IN the Gel
eora.ed riggs case: seems 20 COM
P'e.eiy Upset the uec's'o1 'a'e'y mace
IN 'ns c''y oy Judge Aeavi't;-o"''
o. mcs. ~. ,,..,.. .;... ~. =. :.
and remove him out Of the State in
disregard of its laws, as he might take
his horse which is running at large?
rms gropn1 Is 'aken 10 the nrgu-
e;nls in these es.s - "
The slave, as a sensible and human
being, Is subject TO the local authority,
into whatsoever jurisdiction he may
81 ne - answefao'e unaer Inc Jaws
n NJ, e.. The State nav rrosse s,
him againt all the world except the
claim Of his master. Should any one
commit lswless violence on the slave
'ne oaenusr may DC unques''onao'y
murder he nav he detained y and n, n
ished for il by the State in disregard Of
the claim ofthe master. Being with.
IN the jurisdiction of State. . slave
pears q very oinerent re'a''on 70 II
'. :, 'AA. y '-s,' e
Though the N. 4. Tribune and the
oassas ana other able papers are quo
t'ng tne ABOVE 10 show that Judge
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21

We have already quoted several No
tees Of our talented Representatives
He is gaining favor among men Of
mind, both by his industry and his
ability. Greedy. in one oishis letters
thus speaks Of his late speech. We
publish the speech this week. that
our readers may may judge for them
selves:
Mr.. Cumback, Of Indiana, replied
briefly. but with great great power
He spoke in q loud. clear, ringing
voice, which could be distinctly heard
IN every corner and gallery Of the
House. He may be one Of the most
| effective debaiors in the House if he
will. The whole Slave Democracy
writhcd like cells in jar Of vinegar
while he was speaking,
The correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Times thus compliments him and his
speech: %
Mr.. Cumback, of Indiana, followed
This gentlemen is the youngest mem.
Der Of the House. I believe, but ex-
hibits q knowledge Of public business
and parliamentary law which would
do credit to an older member. Mr.
Cumback speaks in a strong, cogenl
style, with q duency Of language gen
orally manifested by person Of limit
ed experience in public debate. Mr.
cumback defended the character and
Intentions of the Emigrant Aid So
cieties, whose actual and avoWed OBJ,
ject The said) was to make Kansas q
free State. This being Mr.. C.'s frs,
effort upon the floor. he received fro n
the House Q very commendable at.
|tention. He also argued In favor Of
the resolution 70 send for persons and
|pspers. s,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21

EV There are but three or four pa
pers in the State that now favor Mr..
Fillmose's election, and they are all
county papers Of meagre influence
and circulation. The New Albany
Tribune, paper published in some
obscure corner along the river, and ed
tied by o man by the name Of Milton
Gregg. Is one Of them. We appre-
bend that Mr.. Fillmore will run with
vengeance In this State. Such back.
ers viii "put any man through. ~
Rushviils Republican, re' ~ =,
We find more than three times that
number. and among, them. some Of the
best papers in the State. We disap-
prove Of their course at a time when
!, is so important. both for the recla-
nation Of our StateYffom the dominion
Of aliens. and tie Federal Govern
ment from the dominion Of Slavery,
that those who 50 nearly agree on the
questions at issue. should be a unit,
but we will not under-rate their num-
bers or responsibility. Tho thrust at
the Tribune. one Of the most accurate
and reliable papers In the stsso--and
the most ably edited. without excep.
ton. is unkind and uncalled for. BRO.
Hackleman Is not the author Of this
squib. He does not point his In
that direction. and he Is usually better
posted as to facts. The editorial
must have been written for the week
before. and been crowded out.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21


Addition 70 ths dravo.Yard.
We are happy % announoo that the
Town Truslees have purchased for a
grave yard. the four lots Immediately
west Of ,he old grave yard, and vaea-
ted the street between them and the
present yard. This Is very eligible
and desirable spot. for this purpose.
and the people Interested are generally
well pleased. The whole Is TO be en-.
closed in a substantial fence. under
tho. superintendent Of James II.
speer. which is sufficient guarantee
thatit will DO well done.
The purchase Of this ground furnish
es q suitable time to hn over a new
leaf in regard to the management Of
the graveyard. Let at least ono half
ofthe new ground be laid on in lots.
say rod square. to be sold for private
lots. at. say IS. in payments, If de-
sired. This would refund to the COR
peration at once, nearly IL not oil the
purchase money. and enough to fence
il. II would enable country people,
who want to use the ground, to help
- a - --~l-. IL -. 4
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21
TO THE PEOPLE OF
Franklin County.

THE UNDERSIGNED proposes soisni>h 70 eli
The plan Of that Of Marion County. Ind got up ~
condit, Wright q Hayden. aud nov An Ne Audi
tor once In the Court House ~ Brook VILE. II
In the county owning land, The public road. Can
al, Churches. Schoo Houses Mills 6c. This Nap
viii be Inv slaable 70 overy Fendent. and Z ruids
toauy whaling 70 and any point within ne Coun-
soon - su1lcicnt Duneer ehall sobscsibr, The
work VIII be counencsd an1 pereecu1o1 With
sigor. l can b foopo slthc yansy nonss. Brock
ton. hope All my old friends, Of days long past
Will solicit and send mo subscribers. Ihe price
" III be Five Dollars, on delivery.
kubecrtpt1on lisss will be len 81 all shs towns
march u --.it 4.n. JAMES NOBLE.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21

~Greeley, writing from Wash
ington. says: iA4.s q 81 b. Ike "a
l hear that President Pierce Is ex-
ceedingly bitter against the Free State
men Of Kansas, and can hardly treat
those Of them who call on him with
civilty. tA s 81
He also predicts that Mr.. Buchanan
will be nominated Tor the Presidency,
- the current in Washington isstrong-
y that way.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21
IOWA LANDS.

Vuk undersigned having been collected b.
u number OF persons 10 20 20 Iowa and cotrr
lands for thcu. lakes t1is method Of u{oenlnx an
Who may wish 70 employ "a agent 70 lo<sse land
20 leave nrookvills for love-, briween the isl and
ioih of Nay pext. and thai ~ attend pfouptiy
70 all business Of thst naisfe eon1de6 tnhln.
Having been engsesd In s<rieoisu<>I pursuii1
edge IN regard y me esesins STATE q iows. and
having no personsl Interest n The iocaiion II
lnnds. not expecting 20 locale any Zoe hlmsslf Ia
duces hin 70 bslefe thath ~ NJ rhare ~ pn13on-
rn,' y. ~. ~ .t, ~ $500 '@t ~' ~
~ HE residence miies eAsl OF Thar place. " By
letter. sddesscd 70 him - bfook slI!s, Ind.
masch2i JOHN WYNN.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21
rrThe Indiana Journal tn,

EFThe Indiana Journal thus
speaks Of Philip G. Gillett. Esq. son Of
Rev. s. T. Gillett:
PHILIP G. GrLIErr. Esq.-We are
informed that this gentlemen has been
appointed Superintendent Of the Deaf
and Dumb Asylum in Delavin. Wis
consins whittier e intends to remove
in D few days. 10 assume the response
bilities Of his new position. Mr.. Gil
lett is gentleman OF adable manners
and courteous address. Z ID possesses
qualifications. well adsps d to such q
post He is regular graduate Of the
Asbury University at Greencastle. to
which he has attached some four or
Eve years experience as Teacher. IN
Deaf d Dumb Institution. The Board
of Trustees Of the Wisconsin Inssiute
have done well in securing the servi-
vices ola gentleman 30 energetic, and
deseryedly popular among his pupils,
as Mr.. GiIlett.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21

In Kansas. I hnvc somethino 10 DO.
and ] will therefore interfere. The
men who went there desired 10 make
Indianas and ohios Of tho Tornlorics
OF Kansas and Nebraska Their OBJ
jet Was 10 guaranty 10 their children
and their children's children the bless.
ings Of free labor and free institu-
tons. They wanted 10 transmit 10
their children the rights which our pa.
triotie fathers transmitted 10 US In The
northwest. by the ordinance Of 1887.
Az, this doctrine 10 sectional nov -
Whyg South Carolina. Massachuss IT,,
New York. aud Virginia viii not now
stand upon the same platform that
they did then. That was In the bet
ter days Of the Republic. That was
when Jefferson, and such men. 1egis-
lated for the country. II IL has be-
come sectional. who has made II so?--
II has net been made so BY our leaving
the doctrines Of our fathers. You
have seeded from Il and claim % be
wiser than they.
But the gentleman from Missouri
closes bis argument by asking this
question: "Who viii vote for
this investigation" Let me rath-
er ask him. icho sciH vote a01insf IT,
Rather let me ask whore is the man
who will stand up in this Hall and
say he will not vote for .Iull and
free investigation Of all the fac:s con.
nected with this Kansas matter? For
my own part, say viii vote for it,
! want all the facts of this case deve! :
opcd, that The country may see who Il
wrong and who is right. fruA neser
shrinks from uspestigation.
Mr.. Speaker. l did not intend. At
this time, 70 say rs much rs l have
said. ! rose merely 20 correct some
statements made by my friend from
Missouri Mr.. Oliver, who has just
spoken in reference 70 the original
enactment Of The Missouri compromise
and to ask that gentleman what right
If the proceedings in Kansas were
even iriegula.--had Missouri to In
tcrfere? Who made Missouri the pro.
tector Of Kansas. and the power to b
consulted as how often and how many
men shall emigrats 70 Kansnsto e
cure free institutions TO that territory
| II thusc persons went to Kansas. .ant
voted irre0ularlv and without rIohts
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21
rz- The Buffalo R<u,z;ean

E1 The Buffalo RspuJliean says;
"a German citizen on Batavia street.
caves in to the requirements Of the
recently enacted Law. by hanging bis
bar in black, on which Is inscribed.
nix lager bier" "De glory oh Hans
is debarted."
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21

Some years ago. there was q warm
contest. in one 81 our secret societiea.
ior the olnce Of Treasurer. which r.
suited IN The election Of John A Mat
son. over John Pelsor. On delivering
up the books.Ipapers and eask. Mr..
Pelsor delivered the following valedis-
tory. which is too valuable 70 remain
any longer in the archives. II muss
DO made public:
John A. Neison kcer> ne treasure.
Ne does Il II LIs leisure.
with great deal Of pleasure.
And little snimosit<.
John Pslsof gives ur The cash.
And n breaks hin All % smash
And he tombie4 do4u korsplsst<
necssss Il su''s Ne edPfs'pei,.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21

TUE suBsc EfnER WILL SILL AZ PsivxTE
one containine osx nurpssb ava rfFrr-r,sr
AoaEs. ths other containing ors urrpssb Avn
funss irnxs. These farms lie adjoining each 9th
o.. Both are under GOOD cultivation. of.hsrds
and dwelling houses on both ARMS. and GOOD vat
or. Terms reasonable. For further Particular
enquire % the undersigned ~ be r<>Id>n<s IN
march ~ n THOMAS xkxkxpY