davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-16
LIrrIIan mrInrns.

nsilss tsusit ...'iasish
Do .''.r'I D..rsi-nns -a,
s'rt rf1f.-- E,yrsiA -n
laIirH. lu
C.HFr9hr--aaa, ~
hslfnsr, a.
Ci,f I.,iirf Srprfas C.r.i-ll5ulAu "a
.i's.riil. J1.i.rs, Ssg-a. Cssr'-isnuipg,, -
Nhsfifr. go
Epsfuh. 80
Csasiy Ciisf lssii'f-lsurs n. ratisTsar, ~
Cers'y Canuiuisrrr,-Wiua, 6Is
lhsPaln, $50
Here, 55A
ishsr, ~
fDinn 40
taaPhF,i, AZ
Mshly, 4
esss'y cl'rk-M, \, Master, ~
Nm Peak, i2d
q II, PAirirk, 20
SaulF-B n. Iisaivrssa, sos
4. a. Haaght, $50
q, : 4, LsahaTi, ~
" X, ssldiss, %
Cssaiy IffsssFsf--R J, Mes, so
C,gaD SsTrsysr-DSwm c. Sni,h. iis
l. ". Pennington, leo
J, Ms'eslf lpl
Il, ~ PlsFas, az
.isssa,r ari Callssiu-T. c, Williams. $40
Carossr-Js,ae, N, Dro-er. lel
Scattering, lr6
Ellis CouRly---ofheiai.
.i,iorE'y Gsa,ral-wmls, $50
sls,imsn, ~
S'a's T'sTgu-Rsynond, as
IsTls'oa. bd
CsnrTcllsr-shas. .6e
R0hsgtson, o.
srIKEsI corn.
Csi'' JsHiss-iohn lIemPhll. Isl
.isgosistf yhsiicSs--R' 7, weceler, IA
Thomas J, lennings, 3s
A, ;, LiPseomh, -
oorNEY oTnoER.
CHEZ yssilst-F. NJ, Rraek, .Ss
D, Wha,ley, 100
County CcraissisHrrs-I, ~ andrew. 2ii
John wesihrook, 253
T. y. DrOek, no
v, SEWER, 80.
G. c. Parks, 2esa
T.. Bryson, 10
T.. McIilion, iSS
Thomas Heron, 10
District Clsrk-w. ". Parks, lis
County cierk-Benl =. H,vkns, $40
J. NJ, Hines, %
shcrg-IHmes Mccartney, 295
II. l.. Haynes, III
Is. e. Shtnklc. 81
d. $. Gentry, %
C0vaiy Tr6aSurcr-E w. Rogers, .65
". e Sweat, .o7
.iss,ssor . Colseior-B c. Bedford Isl
Lee Smith, 100
Coroqcr--A. Bradshaw, 90
W. ". Drake, II
DEsTUS CorNTY.-wc have not complete returns
from this county ms vet The following named persons
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-16

RED RIVER COUNTY-uNoFrIcIAL.
For Chief Ju.tice--C hildress, (dem) 81s
Thomas, *. Ny 2S4
For County Clerk, N, Bivens, (iem:) a4SSSS
W. ". Foreman, tx. ny 222
Fir Assessor and COL. W. S'aqs, ldcm) S09
Baker, "a. ~ oo6
For County Tfcasurer---J. c. Hart, (dcc.) o. o.
L. lIatley, * N, Ge9
For ShcriF-Ed. West, (dem) H.s
W. Gcddcns, tx. Ny l75
District .attorney-S. R. G. Mills, (deml goo
Z. G. Bcnners, tx. N. yotc,) 26l
Justice of the Pcocc--Torn Precinct.
D. X. Jamison, (dem.) li7 Dale, Ok. NY llS
- Sutton, (dcm.) l2i Crittcndcn, (K. NY SO
ConstaJlc--G. +. Maddox, (dcm.) elected by maj
Old Supreme Court nearly unanimous yotc-stntc
ticket, Willie, Raymond and Shaw from 100 to 900
ahead. No opposition to Todd for Judge.
Your, &C., l.,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-16

NIcARAGUA-O New Orleans exchange,
by the last mail, contain contradictory accounts
of Nicaraguan affairs. 1t is represented that
Walkers popularity is overrated and that the
indications are unavorable for peace and quiet.
The True Delta says:
1t is reported, as general thing, that the
natives look upon the affair as an usurpation,
and the election farce; and that many ma
tives, hitherto friendly, have declared against
the government. Amongst the deserters are
Col Member and Gen. Chillon, the former Of \
whom fought CALAMITY for Walker at the battle
of Rivas
Rivas, with other disafected persons, held
possession of Leon. Walkers headquarters
are at Granada, where he has force of 400
men. Sickness was said to prevail to an
alarming extent, and the mortality amongst
Walkers forces was very great.
ether accounts represent Walker as the idol
of the natives, and say nothing of sickness
among the troops.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-16

DE.TON CorNTY.-Wc hnNr not complete rcturns
from this county yet, The following named persons
however, are elected to the county Offices
T. \. yESTrrs, Chief Justice.
r. l.. MooRr, District Clerk.
4. =. LLoYp, County Clerk.
e. \. WILLIAMS, Sheriff.
DAN STRICKLAND, Assessor and Collector.
c. c. LACY, for Surveyor Of the Denton Land Dis
trc,, has about 500 majority over \. G. WALxER.-
The democratic State candidates received nearly the
entire vote Of the county.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-16


" The Concord IN. H.) Patriot says that
Gov. Colby, on his return from the New York
aud Philadelphia conventions, declared public.
" in that city that the nomination of Fremont
has insured the election o. Buchanan. He
voted for l. remont.
Such, and many more of the same kind, arc
the favorable signs for the democratic ticket,
resulting from the sectional opposition and pre-.
iudcc armyed against it. On the other hand,
we regret 10 see evidences Of a combination OF
the elements OF the opposition, which should
cause the "Amercan" supporters OF MIR. Fill
more at the South TO ponder seriously on the
effect of their efforts to weaken the national
democratic ticket. We alude TO the efforts
making at the North to combine the republic
can and American votes. The free.soilers of
Vermont have adopted the nomination of the
American party in State convention, and have
conceded TO the same party the organization Of
the State government. They have formed an
electoral ticket, however, in which they recog-
nize the nomination of Fremont and Dayton.
The Philadelphia Ledger mentions rumor
that it is the intention of the friends of Mr..
Fillmore in Pennsylvania, and the friends OF
Mr.. Fremont, each TO have an electoral ticket,
but that the same names will be upon both
tickets, and will be so arranged by transposi-
ton that the tickets cast by the respective
friends of the two candidates will be known
one from the other. Then, whichever ticket
has the most votes, 1.-The candidate for whom it
is cast will receive the electoral vote of the
whole. This, it is expected, will unite the
opposition TO Mr.. Buchanan without dividing
the vote.
Many of the republican journals speak of
Indiana as one Of the certain States for FIRE.
mont. Flow they expect to achieve victory
over the democracy of that State, is thus dis
closed by the New Albany Qndiana) Tribune;
at Is very evident that neither the friends
of Mr.. Fillmore nor MIR. Fremont can succeed
in Indiana withouta union of the two upon
fair, equal terms. Let US see to tEg!s before
is too late
We ask the conservative and patriotic opS
ponents of the democratic nominees at the
South 10 weigh these matters well, and not al"
low themselves to be so used as to promote the
triumph of Northern fannticism. They GER
tainly would esteem the success Of Buchanan
and Breckenridge on national grounds, as bet.
ter than victory over them, secured by COM
bination with free-soilers and enemies Of she
South. -GalrestoM Civiliau.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

the Union alone; she must. therefore,
wait and watch The opportunity Of
getting other States 70 join her Mean
while, Bully Brooks proposes to vote
for Buehsnan. not with any expecta-
tion>shat this election will preserve
the Union. but merely in the hop'
that 1t will put South Carolina into a
better position for dissolving the Un-
ion:
E ave must. ! repeat. take things as
We End them Iam willing TO give
the Democrats fair trial Of their ex
pertinent. shall vote for Mr.. Buch
anan; and when / say that. you know
have rot not no vote. / shall sup
port him honestly. and fairly. and Eea-
lousy. | shall do II. however. exact.
~ rs a kind hearted physician contin-
fies 10 give medicine to patient when
he knows he is dying. 1.-The Is kind
man. he cannot wound the feelings OF
the family by refusing TO do 40. He
is willing to make the trial and take
the chances. although he knows In his
heart that he cannot do one bit ol
good. Now. know that IL the case
here. | will act the part Of good.
hearted physician to the Democratic
party. ! will give them Buchanan
pills, and Il they do them no good,
shall console myself by the reflection
that | have done my duty. ! am obli'
ged TO vote for him."
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17
Relief for Sufferers in Kansas.

We published las. week the call Of
Rev. Mr.. Dennis. a Methodist Mission.
AIRY In Kansas. for relief, from the
friends Of suffering humanity. seve.
raj have already responded. and
We hope others will. We never sp
proved of:the call for soldiers or rifles.
or ammunition. We believed from the
6rss that there was a better way. and
The events Of the summer have dem.
onstrA.ed. what We feared. that the
movements Of Lane have been unwise,
to say the least. Had he stayed. Ia
the states and narrated what he had
seen and felt, he would have accom-
pIishsd much more good than he hat
done. ,lfh =
Mr.. Dennis tells Of actual suffering
Of women and children which appea
10 the friends Of humanity. Let per,
sons Of all parties, whose hearts car
BE- touched with human woes. conlri
butte at once to these sufferers. Rev
J. w. Lock will forward all sums tina
may be sent through him. 1t Is Il
buy food and clothing for the needy.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

We are pleased TO learn that the
agent for this map in this county is
meeting with deserved success. We
hope he will succeed 10 leaving one In
every house where The price can posi-
bly, be afforded. Such a map would
have saved the daughter OF that veal.
thy farmer more than ten dollars
worth Of modification. who insisted
that Kansas was Just over the Rocky
Mountings by Californy'" Men Of
wealth would do we'll to use some Of
IL. for their own benefit and for the
benefit OF their children. instead Of
trying TO see how much they can
"leave their children" Your child.
rem will have enough. II they have
good sense and cultivated mind-no
danger Of their coming to want or to
infamy. Above all. let them learn
the geography Of their own county
State and country.
Speaking Of this map, we will taxi
occasion to insist upon a: matter o
small importance. divoys hang you
mop on the North side Of the house
The advantage Of this. to children il
particular, Is ineaiculable. as ever.
practical teacher well knows.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17
Friehtful | Frighsial

A writer in the Charleston Mercury
says
"Unlsss the signs Of the times are
very deceptive. the election Of the
Black Republican candidate for the
Presidency is no longer = question Of
doubt"
This seems TO be very general
impression at the South, and the Mer-
curry. In anticipating the svent. threat.
ems Nc with Chinese wall. "In case
Gordon Of military posts along the
frontier States should be found insult
6cient. says the Mercury, ITO proven.
the thieving North from harassiug our
border. kidnapping our property. and
numbering our people, one half Of
the sum VIZ now pay annually for The
blessing Of this glorious Unicn. woald
build upa Chinese wall from one point
20 the other"
Vow this is the most frightful threat
that We have seen. Bully Books
threat 10 steal the money and arch
Ives Of the natisn Was nothing "a
thls. Only think Of Chinese wal
between us and Kentucky To US
the threat IL terrible. for /, would hsv,
10 DO built on. or near some excel
lent timber land that we own near tn,
Ohio. and would be ruinious TO Us. ii
I. would destroy the timber. II no
the land. But we can't help wonde
Who would build Il. The "niggers'
don't know how. and II they did. !
wouldn't DO safe TO trust them. 70
they would most certainly fall on thi
side. o. nights. Let Us besedch you
Mr. Mercury, not to build that WALL
II would be ruinous to somebody
you do.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17
Exultlng.


We have seen great deal ofrejoic.
ing and emulation over the results Of
elections. but we have never witnessed
such unbridled enthusiasm as the
Democrats have manifested over the
result Of last Tuesdays election. Il
is not simple qualification but IL Is wild
exultalion. TO which are added the
most insulting jeers and tasnts to
those who are defeated. This Is not
confined to those who were active op.
ponents. but Il spreads 10 women and
children and decrepit old age. They
treat the Republicans. not as men o.
equsl.rishis and privileges, who had
been engaged in honorable and lawful
contest. but as those who had beer
overtakcn In unlawful rebellion ant
revolution. and had been subdued b,
superior force. or one thing th'
naughty dominant party may be as
sured-,he Republicans may be out
numbered. but they can never be con
quored while the love of freedom re
mains In American hearts.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

We have not received otIicialrepcrts
from any county but this, but reliable
Information has come in from the diff
f.rent counties of this district. enough
to make Il probable that Foley Is cleo.
ted to Congress. Judge Reid Is also
reelected. We have no report from
other counties. so rs to give AN inkllrg
to the result Of the State ticket. The
meagre returns from Ohio and Penn
sylvania, in the Wednesdays papers,
indicate that Ohio has gone Republi'
can and Pennsylvania Democratic.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

>Wsare elsd tkst il il not ..vscon, !
s,itok;onars 10 hsve Little fun. even
in eleolioa times. Lat week We had
our share, for. certain. Owing 10 sick
ness among our haads. and The later
rupsion caused by the Fair, we did
not 90 to press on Wednesday. As usu-
al. This. Of itself. need not have
caused any fun. but our cid line peigh-
bors who had been circulating secret
circulars and osherviss scheniug to
take advantage d the last daysof the
canvass. at once suspected some terri
bic handsome bigger Gle" than CON-
mon, that mus. Be me, forthwith. or all
would BE- lost, 90 he said. incsulious.
~. In the hearing Of one who brough,
Us the word. that he would no, go to
press ill he saw the Amsriean II II
vas not till Sunday. This sickeled
our whole force. down 10 the devil
himself, who entered with glse upon
plans 70 give our neighbors q good
turn" In seeing the american. The
papers were worked OF Thurs.
day. and. TO prevent being opened At
the Post Office. were mailed ~ the
nearest county ofIice in each direction.
Being foiled 10 the hope Of getting a
peep At the ineendiary paper through
the Post Office. The excitement and
curiosity ran higher than ever. and BY
ten o'clock Friday. Nc. Crookshank
proposed to 90 70 Cedar Grove Tor a
copy. Meanwhile We refused our
town subscribers their papers. nor
would We allow country subscribers to
have theirs without = promiss not ia
show h in town. The Republicans
who were In the secret, enjoyed the
fun. and endured the prlvation Of shsi'
papers with becoming patience. bu
DR.. Quick. the Auditor couldn't stand
Il. nor wouldn't. so he perempsoriIy
demanded his paper or settlement
and diseon'inuance. We granted th'
latter. right sorry 10 part with 40 elev
er u subscriber, but We would have
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17
NEWSPAPER CONTAINING Bgr SUMMARY OF TAE LATEST FOREIGN


hcPooucan Meetlng ~ brookvlllo.
Tbs largest and most enthusiastic
that yer convened in Brook
vile Vas last Saturday. II is need
less to attempt to estimate them
There could net have been less than
5000. some suppose there were 10000.
But IL was not the number as much
~ the seal and spirit that pleased US
To see apy reasonable number Of
such men and women. enlisted in such
. cause IS m earnest attempt to res
cue our country from the tyrans's
grasp. and dedicate Il again to free
dom and free men. j. enough TO en-
courage every honest lover Of his
country. and his race. Il was net a
display Of Official pomp and official
dic,a,ion. but Il WAS the spontaneous
uprising Of free men and free women
Who feel that IN the issues Of this can.
vas there are principles at stake that
are dearer than life itself.
We can not. a, the time Of this
writing tell what may be the result In
this county. When we contemplate
the business Of our cause. and the
character Of lie friends. We can but
feel that We osgM succeed. but when
We estimate the influence Of wealth
and official power. and when we re-
member that every possible scheme
hn been resorled TO. we have our
fears. No stone has been left un'
turned BY the friends Of slavery and
oppression. that could inure to ,heil
advantage. The most unscrupulou'
methods Of falsehood and fraud hav.
been used--she most virulent person
al abuse ever known has been resort
ed to. and they may succeed this time
But such triumph must DO abort
and l, must be confined to localitie
where such measures alone are sue
cessful. There 10 . business in on
cause. and an earnestness In our men
and zeal among our women that will
make our ultimate triumph. certain
and complete. The revolution Il
which we are engaged Is not to g
backwards.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

Quits . gloom Was cast over the
eitissns Of Laurel last Thursdsy. BY
the painful intelligence Of the death Of
Dr.. Kitchen. Of that place. caused by
being thrown from abuggy. near Ever.
ton. He had been addressing the Re-
publican meeting Of that place. and
Was returning to Everton 10 start home.
when be was thrown from the buggy
upon . boulder. He arose. brushed
The dust from him. aud cell 10 riss no
more. He died In about forty minutes
after the accident. Dr.. Kitchen was
young man Of sterling worth. and
much beloved BY all Who knew him.
HE loss % deeply deplorsd.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17
Aasessors for 1856. ~.

ETCol. J. X. Lane was In Indian.
apolls las, Saturday.
ES- Linck has been replenishing
bis stock.
rB- The election Is over. yet Fred
Baker continues to sell clothing cheap
AS ever.
REThe first Quarterly Meeting for
Broohville station begins on Saturday.
25lh inst.
rE Lewis Riggs was elected JUS.
lce Of the Peace for Brookville town
ship last Tuesday.
rEThere will DO preaching In the
Methodist Church At Ever.on next
Sunday a. iot A. NJ. and at Bloom
iaggrovc at 3 p. NJ.
~ DREp lies unsold on the coun.
ter Of the Brookvile Bookseller. be.
cau.e its publishers have no. sent US
u copy, whereas hundreds should have
been sold.
nrThe election passed of quietly
in Brookville. The returns show an
increase In the number ofvoters. with.
In two years, though the population
has decreased.
ETA man who processes to know.
says that out Of 438 preachers. be.
longing to the four Methodist Confer
enees Ia Indiana, only NINE are for
Buchanan.
Ev Batzner's Rooster, in gale
that swept over the land a few days
ago. turned its face toward the North
Many wea,hercock. In high places.
will learn there Is q North 10 look TO.
after the gale Of Nov. 4.
EFThe white neck Comfort that
WAS taken from the Fair Grounds last
Thursday. can End m owner BY being
brought to this Office. 1t must have
been taken by mistake. for nobody
would dare steal It. or II he did. hs
would never dare wear II. The Fly
Bush that was taken the same way
can bc left here for the owner.
RICHMOND ESeuiRER.--We wish
ono or two Of our friends At each Post
Office would send for this paper. II
is published at ee per year. It is the
best exponent Of Simon Pure Buchan.
anism TINT we know OF. Il will do
more 10 open the eyes Of thinking
men than any other paper. The ex.
tracts which we publish are called Alb
clifton lies. Get the paper Itself
Henry Armstrong takes four cop
les
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

We never knew . canvass Ia which
40 much personal abuse has been used
as has been used this year against the
Republicans. II Is easy TO account
for Il. The old line party can no, jus.
lily tho repeal Of the Missouri Com
promise. --san not defend the Admin.
istrasion--can not justify the sxsen.
sion Of Slavery. In iss desperation Il
has resorted 10 tbs West scan del and
meanest personal abuse. Not content
with abusing the living, its champions
are disentsriug the dead. Having
called the gallant Fremont a thief.
and a swindler. and . defAul.sr. Hon.
II. A. Wise. the greatest orator Of the
party thus abuses bis departed mother:
"Tsll me. u the hoisiing Of the
Black Republican dag In the hands of
an advenlursr. bora Qisglimatsiy IN a
nsigh6oring STATE. " not ui-bsgofisn IN
fhis very eity--tell mo. II The hoisting
Of the black dag over you By French.
lmans basfard. while the srms Of civil
war are already clashIng. Il not TO b.
deemed an overt act and declaration
Of warf"
This is Dsmocraeyl What mag.
nidesns appeal 70 the reason and judy.
msnt Of the country What an illus.
'rious example Of the Lofty and mag
unanimous style Of conducting = polisi'
cal canvass In the Southern States
Suppose the infamous SANDER upon
Frsmonts mother. uttered by Gov
Wise. and BY David Paul Brown and
echoed BY the whole yslping chorus O.
the opposition prsss. were wus;-i,
there one Of them who IL prepared 4
say that II constitutes any valid grounc
Of objection TO Col. Frsmon. himself
IL be to blams for III And l. = mar
who has overcome the most formlds
bic obstacles in the path Of his ad
vaucemens, -whose energy. upright
ness and ability have supplied tn,
place Of social position. early advan
sages and the Aid Of influential friends
who has hewa out his own path uu
aided and alone. land made for him
sell. against the moss adverse in6uen
ces. a place and name among Ii,
worthiest and the best Of his country
men.--is such = man to be ssrucl
down.--to be ostracised. Ito be Gov
cred with obloqay and odium for Of
fences Of which he Was inuocsnt,-
for mislorsunss which he had no NOR
power 10 avert than he had TO sto
the sun In his course? And will
just people endorse party whose prin
cipal arguments consist Of Auoh. abuse
We think not. a a.a
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17
Corn Crus, ine.

The high price Of corn this fall will
make Il something Of IN itsn 70 save
|it. We are satisfied from observation
that Ia faiiening hogs or cattle enough
can be saved In one year to pay Tor .
cfushsr and the extra labor Of usiug
one. Aost Of those who have tried
the Little Giant are plssssd with
them. W. L. Farquhar 10 agent for
Che Excelsior. chose peculiar advau.
tagss be can fully explain. The one
on The Fair Grounds last week did
good work, and received Z diploma.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

BY some unaecountable but not un-
usual dispsnsasion Of the Post otice
Department. our copy Of the Nation
nj for October has not come 10 hand.
We waited Ms long ms we could. and
lhsn borrowed Of n more fortunate
neighbor. for we would as soon think
Of doing without dinner as without
the National. Il IL unequalled. In
our opinion. and the October number
is specially rich-more 10. perhaps
from having to do 10 long without Il
Rev. j. w. Keely 10 agent for 10 II
Brookville. All Methodist preacher'
are agents. Now is the time to sub
scribe.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

The votes cast in the last Presiden-
tial election stand thus:
Votes cast in free States 2.40i SOB
f" /" f" slave States. 7i0,ei9
Balance for Freedom. 1890. 489
This shows that there now three
times as many voters In the free States
~ In the Slave 6,atas. although the
Slave States have twice the area OF
Territory
This proves incontesiably that the
Introduction Of slavery into Kansas is
complete barrier to iIs settlement by
the FREQ white laborers. farmers and
mechanics Of the North. No freeman
Of spirit will consent to come into con-
tact with slavery, and 10 compe.e with
slave labor. II slavery Is established
in Kansas. then the lwhite people Of
the free States are shut out.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

~ Slaughter d Williams ere doing
a heavy business in iron. and a fancy
business in Bonnet trimmings.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

The State Fair iorshIs year begins
Monday Goth, inst. and oses on Sat-
urday soth. Dr.. Raymond Of this
county Is on the board. Il meets at
Indianapolis. We shall try 10 attend
u. /
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

The following is a list (supposed to
Be nearly complete up to this date Of
the sPi'hsss freely applied to Col. Free
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

We have never been more pleased
with music than with the iAimitable
playing Of the Harrison Martial Band,
which visited our town last Saturday.
Personally veprefer martial music 10
any other. and such music as that
band discourses, is enough to delight
any one. Long may they whistle and
thumpl