davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05
Or. Robacks Theory and Practrce.

10 would seem that rocsor Robaeks "scandinavian
Remedies have taken the highest rank among the
standard medicines OF the dap. Hssheey 10, tina, In
whatever organ disease may show itself, Ia seat 10 IN
tho blood. Hence, HI. famous swedish eura,ves, tho
Blood Purifier and blood Pills, are designed 10 act,
specifically upon tho sanguineous fluid. One thing
csnnotb DO disputed, they produce most salutaryeees
even In apparently hopeless eascs. IndividaAiswh
have suffered yeanrom dyspepsia, sesofua, erup.
lions OF Tho skim bronchitis asthma, general prostra-
ton, liver complaint, rheumatism, neuralgia, and ma
ny other distressing complaints report themselves,
over their own signatures, as radically cured By a
course ofthcse Remedies. The claims OF Dr.. Robaek's
entproof.
SEQ advertisement.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05
VIM, s. BEERS & CO., Propriotors,
No. 304 Broddray, ". Y.

To whom all orders must be directed.
For sale BY all country merchants and druggists
In the United States and Oanadas, aud by NJ. w.
Halle, Brookyllle; A, n. Cnso, New Trenton; James
Turner, Fairfield; Charles Van Camp. Mctamcrai I.
CHORD 4 Co., Laurel. and X. Shrlner, Anderson
VILE
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05
Woods Hair Restorative.

Those who have used Prof Woods Hair Restora.
uveare sufficiently eognixant OF qualities
but others may not DO aware lhatitisno ordinary ar
,eIe. I. Twas discovered By Prof. Wood, able che.
mist and Professor OF that science, while experiment
Ting 10 nd aromedo Tor zoe change and falling out Of
his own hair. Its wonderful effects In his own case
and that Of some private friends aud sheir urgent re
qvc'ts, induced him 70 onsr u 10 The pusle.-Bulii
more Dispatch.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05
par BOUND TO BE CURED. -1a
Make Note Of That

STRANdERS, CITIZENS AND OTHERS,
who AFTER IA exposure, hnd he symptoms OF n private
man whose knowledge Of medi Inc, sap rlor iudg-
ment ard snbounded repuiat on for quick, safe and
lasting cures II such IN under the use OF his RENE
dles they are bound 70 be cured.
Young men who have injured thamsolyos BY secfe
habits should call Immediately Once open dny aud
evening. No one seen hut the doctor. No change Of
business or Diet isneccssaiy Therefore, sou de-
sre quick cures and fair dealings, go 20 Df. kAngs
Office, No 81 Meridian 81, between Mar, land AID
Georgia Streets, Indianapolis, hi.
H8- Females afflicted with irfsgnlarihes, ebstfuc-
lions de-. can obtain Dr.. Daciers Female Moaihl,
Pills at the above Office. ladies in certain situations
ohould not the e. The particulars ~ which vii be
fnnd on ihe dice llon. &c oupanslns esch hoN
ffrice 400
.uP0nce hours from "A. M'ioaP. n
An. t.tf.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05
TERMS OF THR
INDIANA AMERICAN.

INDIANA AMERICAN.
Per year, % the end Of the 90
u paid within elk months $50
II paid In advance. 400
In CLUBS Of ten or more. 1.b0
Money can be sent at our risk In RsoIsrKREp LEr-
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square less, item lines)
For each additional Insertion. 20
business eards,not occupying more than square,
pss a.s,,i.
square 800
Anything loss than square 10 be counted q full
square; fraction square, square and half,
fraction over square aud haf a. two squares; and
Circuit aud common pleas court, administration
aud other loyal notices. must be paid In advance, or
ofa pssis Tor Inc primers fee Attorneys viii Be- held
responsible for lhe legal advertisements ordered BY
Announcing candidates Of every description, OIL To
.ubscreer..ana ~ 70 those who are nos-paymeni
Invariably In advance.
Advertisement, not marked on the copy for spoc.
ned number Of Insertions, will DO continued until or.
dered out, and payment required aceordingI,
they refer 10 definite date when they will DO nser.
ted 10 that date II marked iil forbid, they WILL
OF course, be inserted until ordered out, Al tho usual
rates.
All advertisements fom strangers or transient per.
sons 10 be paid In advance.
Special notices, puns and Communications design.
cd 70 promote private interests Will be charged 81
per square for zach insertion.
Marriages announced gfatuitously,
Deaths will DO announced gratu but lengthy
obituary noticeswill BIO charged for as special no.-
ces.
business notices published In the Editorial col.
will DO charged for each insertion ten cents poi
limo.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head
OF Special notices. " ten lnesor over, will be- charg
cd double the usual rates, II under that amount, ay
ents or each insertion.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05

r IGHrR, NEWTON Il BRAuBuky's PIANOS
~ New arrivals Of Pianos make my ss1s>-<-... -.
stock the most dcs irablc IN the city.--X@L453
Llghte, Newton 4 Bradbury's pianosiI III
have no superior in thsor any other market. My pri
COS for cash are below oil competition.
g. NJ. MTkCH,
"a West fonrth-st.
full stock OF sheet Music and lnstrume nts undc
the care Of @. Y. Fonda. ap2f
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05
RAwsON VALE
OWEN WILLIAMS.

uWEN WiLLtAmH' hANsoe fAihb
WILLIAMS e. VALE,
LAND AGENTS & COLLECTORS,
NO. % EAST WASHINGTON ST,
INDIANAP0L IND
win exchange, Purchase. Rent and make sale Of all
all kinds Of Real Estate, on Commission; Locate Land
Warrants, Make Investments Pay Taxes, Examine a.
ties, Draft Deeds, Contracts, &C.
ono Of the frm being an Attorney nj Law, VIII Civ,
HIS special attention 10 the Securing and Collection
Debts. Tho other partner. having thorough acquan
lar attention 20 this part q their business.
They have an extensive acquaintance Throughout
the State II Indiana and IN the Western States ane
Territories generally aud will exert every effort TO Civ
general satisfaction.
REFERENCES
Stewart A Bowen, Jno. y. Dcfrces, prea't Contra
Rank, indianapolis; Weeks A Stacy, VI. Dcs MolncH
Iowa; Hon. schuyler Cofax, NJ. O., South bend, Ind
Hon Lewis Burk, Richmond, Ind; ID. v. Cook, Atty
Maumec City, Ohio II. :. Cnmmingc, Atty, Toledo
Ohio; Garfield Moiet, Groccrs, CINCINNATI Ohio. Han
nah Garrcston Co, cleve land, ohio Hon o. Bowen
Hon. Thos. w. BARLEY, Hon. Josiah Scott, suprcm
Court Of Ohio; Adams Bucknghams, New York City
Lippencott, Coffin a Co., Philadelphia, Benz Powers
5. Moore, Jr, Bankers, Delaware, ohioi Geo. Qunby
Banker, Buoyrus, Ohioi j. ;; Morrhead Co, Louiu
VILE, Ky.
RATES OF COMMISSION
WHEN NO SPECIAL CONTRACT is MADE
On sales Of 5000 and under, commission will b
2per cent except when the Il less than 400 IRON
$1,000 90 $1,000 will be chrrged per cent; from o.,
900 10 $1,000 will he charged u per cent In all
2per cent will be charged ON the nrst $1,000 On Al
sales Of property while In our hands, commission vii
be charged, though the sale be consummated by otho
pratlcs.
To withdraw property from our charge, we roqulr
two weeks notice. aud Ia contract Is commenced
before q withdrawal, our commission must be paid.
nP We are making arrangements 10 form business
connections with reliable Arms In Iowa, MiasOur Wis
consin, Minnesota Nebraska, and Kansas, and will b
prepared TO locate Land Warrants buy, exchange, Of
sli Western property 10 advantage. 60 those wishing
To omigrnte t0a now aud growing country.
We shall conduct business with promptnesa and Int
gritty aud desire all tho trusting their proper In
hands 10 give fair and full description ofits location
quality. advantages and disadvantages
Persons wishing TO exchange, purchase sell, In
vte 10 examine our register.
april 1901
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05

DR, JUN q. DvNE0IiY, ofIice 3sls West Wash
IL ington street, opposite Palmer House. He can be
found n bis Room al the American Haotel might.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05
Great Blood Purifier.

Call on the agent and gottu almanac, and read tho
details Of the wonderful performed by Cnrcr's
Spanish Mixture, On most eases where every Thing
else had uignaly mllod The limits Of advertise.
ment will not adln their full insertion.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05

ID ings. constantly on hand and every grade Of
sbeelings and Shirlings, for sale low, at
Brookyille, 1nd. TYNER KlMBLE's.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05

CALicoks, oiHGHAMs, DELAiNEs, ANDSnEI
las, for sale very low, on tho usual terms, At
Brook VILE. Ind. TYNER n a KlNnLE.S.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05

Y AIDES FANCY GOODS. SUCH AZ COLLARS
~ Sleeves, Chemisettes, Linen Handkerchief Cord.
ell and bono Skirts Dfus. Trimmings and fringcs oI
sale low, BY TYNEn KIMnLr
IlrOokvllle, Ind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05
n. P.LAwRY,
(slgi ed) Af.Ex. CLARK.
NARY b. CLARK.
Lynehburs, Highland CO., O., jan 50,

f9nchbufE, Highland CO., Jan ., Sc.
Thlsisto certify that have been afflicted fm seven
90 tight years with the spinal Affection and dyspepsia.
aud part Of that time confined % my bed I
had tried the various remedies prescribed 10 the phys
clans who attended me hut oidalncd permanent
l'f until ! tried Dr.. fofaha's Aiufatllo Balm. Ny
tho time had uscd three four p0tlss fell gfcai
reis aud had not used than bottles I'M
~ entirely cured Of tho shove named diseases.
feel 4 due the public. AZ well a. 10 IN. Persia 70
nhr the above named hcs, hnd 70 say mat believe
Che BALM 10 be The e,t medicine IN usc and can
not recommends loo highly TO supcriug humanity.
have uaed u Ia many Other IN m, family for
which n was recommended, aid u has given entire
satisfaction IN all caaia. JouE wALKfH.
am well acquainted with Alexander CLARK and lie
wife, and also John Walker, and I know the above
statement be matters OF fact end they are persons Of
rcapcciahilily aud cnndor.
isgncdl A. 0fhLkR.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05

On. Foasnk--Dfkn slas---you will reoo lsci
selling one dozan bottles Of your Atsrstise BAN
On board tho steamer Ohio No. eon he upward TIN.
ahlutlhc Oh or 10Th q November last have foldif
all bat two bottles, and say far a. have sen
and known ~ flcd 4 has cared diseases. and an
a shorter lime, than sny medicine ever lncw, n
has already become popular herr. asd could sell
large quantity oft u Il vas genea|ly known hat al
nay had 10 on hand. ] should be esd ~ you would
appoint sole agent foe The sale ofi IN tails place,
lha much he othtr msrchants In the pisle are
agents for other medicines worth half much. N
yous do 90, will do all can 10 give tie medicine
vide circulation. A. all esents, please lend me
one doten each 81 your dineront fiscd hottcss src
oblgc.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-10

GENERAL WALKER.-We suppose that General is
the proper title for the filibster, such being the
one generally bestowed upon him. We have a char
acteristic account of his gene'mhhip from
pondent Of the New York Times, at Panama. The
writer says:
Those who have any sympathy for General Wal
ker in his fall, unless they lost to the
mon sentiments of humanity, will have their SYM
pathy somewhat modified OH becoming acquainted
with the following facts. which have from high
and official source, gentleman who cannot be mis-
taken in what he relates On the 3Oh day of May,
while General Walker. without the knowledge of his
men, was negotiating his captuation, knowing that
he to surrender the next day. ofhs soldiers,
contrary to general ORDER went outside ofhis lines.
He shortly after returned, he having only gone out
to get bottle OF aguadientc. Walker called him
up, when he acknowledged his fault and prayed for
forgiveness. IF you have any message to send to
your friends" said Walker. in his mild but sarcas-
tic way, lyon had better prepare it, for at shutdown
you die Punctual at sunset platoon of soldiers
was drawn up for the execution, and just as the or.
der was given to fire, the soldier appealed to his
comrades: Boys, you wouldn't shoot fellow
soldier for such thing that, would your" They
raised their rifles and fired over his head The poor
fellow broke and ran, when he was brought to his
knees by Lieut.. Col. Rogers, an freshman, who fig
ures in the list send you, by pistol shot. Step
ping up to the man while in this position, Rogers
placed his revolver his forehead and blew out his
brains!"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-10
Correspondence of the Petersburg Express.

LOUISBURG N. u, June I'd.
Dear Express The examination of the Louis
burg Male Academy is in progress to-day; but not
having time to visit il yet, do not know how they
are getting along
The young ladies of the Louisburg Female Semi.
nary gave Concert last night The chivalry, youth,
and beauty of Franklin, and many from the ada.
cent counties were present. than enough to fill
the large hail. and were delighted with the entertain
ment. The music was good, and the young ladies
interesting
We learn that Miss Patterson, very accom-.
plished young lady of this place. music teacher,
will give concert tonight We expect a rare treat.
In our other letters we omitted to notice new
Academy that has been established here by Or.
Sidney Perry 1t was built for the express purpose
of educating his own sons His teacher, w. K
Barham. Esq, is good scholar and an excellent
teacher. We wish Mr.. Barham and the school album.
dant success.
The Female College that has been under way for
the last two years is completed, and it is of he
prettiest edfces in the State. 1t will be open for
the reception of scholars in July. KS.
The crops in this section very promising. From
the information we can gather from the farmers,
there never was such wheat crop growing at the
present time. We heard gentleman of this place
say few days since (he is not a farmer) that he
would make at least 500 bushels We learn that
the ehinch bug is in the wheat but do not nure it
sin the least. The corn also looks very promising,
and we look for an abundant harvest Of every kind
this year. .
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-10
Democratic Meeting In Hyde.

3. At meeting of the Democrats of Hyde County,
in the Court House, on the 26th May 1857, Mr.:
Stephen D.. Sparrow was called to the Chair, and
JAS j. Leith appointed Secretary. vi ~
On motion, the Chairman appointed Committee
. of three DR.. Selby, Peter p Spencer, and David
s. Gibbs, to draft resolutions.
The Committee retired for that purpose, and the
meeting was addressed by Geo. s. Stephenson ESQ.,,
in very able appropriate speech; after which, the
Committee reported the following Resolutions
WHEREAS, it has been proposed to hold Conven-
ton in the town of Newbern, for the purpose Of
nominating candidate to represent this District m
the 35th Congress; Therefore, be it, 49,
Resolued That we. a large portion OF the Demo
Gratis of Hyde County. do concur in the purposes of
such Convention, and that the Chairman of this
meeting do appoint twenty delegates to represent
this county in said Convention.
Resolced That We have undiminished reliance up
on the great principles of the National Democratic
party and do believe, If those principles we'll
carried out in the management of our National Gov
eminent, they will not only preserve the Union but
constantly add to the power and glory of the Re.
public, both in its foreign and domestic relations.
Resolred, That We will ever cherish the memory
Of President Pierce as the champion of nation
al sentiment. which. if preserved, will always save
the Sonth and the Union.
Resolred That the Democratic party will keep it.
self from the lascivous sms which have afflicted
beloved country, let them come from whatever quar-
ter, or be ever plausible. that will maintain
free citizenship and free religion subjecting the
science of no man to restraint.
Rcsolred, That We look forward to the Admins
tration of Buchanan with confidence that it will be
both strong and pure.
Resolred, That we endorse the course pursued.
the last four years. in the Congress of the United
States, by esteemed representative the Hon.
Thomas Ruffin, and recommend him again to the
Convention about TO assemble in Newborn, but that
will heartily abide by the choice of the Conven.
tion
The following gentlemen were appointed as Dele
gates to said Convention: Benjamin Fnlcher, B.
Gaskil!, r. Wahab, w. j. Russell, z. A. G. Bell,
j. j. Leith. Jno. NJ. Mann. Albert Cartwright,
Nathan Scarhoro,' Joseph c. Funnel, Geo. V. Gre.
die, Josiah Harris, T. Dupree Harris. Jno. S Bur
rus, E. H. Sanderson, Jones Boomer. S. NJ. Mann.
D. H. Pugh, John Benson, Spencer Mann, William
Watson.
On motion the following gentlemen were added TO
the list of Delegates DR.. Sclby. p P. Spencer D.
S. Gibbs, Jordan Silverthorn, and the Chairman.
1t was moved and carried that the proceedings Of
this meeting be published in the Goldsboro' Tribune.
and that the Raleigh Standard and Newborn Union
be requested to copy.
The thanks of the meeting voted to the
Chairman and Secretary, and on motion, the meeting
adjourned
STEPHEN D. SPARROW, Chm.
JAS. j. LErrH. Sec'y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-10

One OF THE REAsoNs.-We find the following in
structive revelations in late number of the Spring
field massachusetts, Argus:
"One Of the reasons for the shower of Fremont
sermons in the last campaign may be accounted for
by the following which is doubtless one of scores
of similar instances:
"a clergyman in one of the country villages of
Massachusetts,, Fremonter, but an honest, WELL
meaning man, was absent from his flock for few
days just before the election. On his return he
found letter enclosing ten dollar bill as COM
pensation for Fremont sermon which he was
quested to preach. The occasion had passed the
test. Unlike thousands engaged in the sham Repub
lican cause he was too honest to pocket the money
without rendering an equivalent and therefore re-
turned it to the temper.
at would be interesting to know how many ten
dollar fees were paid for political sermons in the
campaign in 1856"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-10

NARROW ESCAPE FROM WEALrH.-There is true
philosophy in the following extract of letter from
the Rev. DR.. Humphrey to the Evangelist. The
Doctor wrote from Chicago, where he was visiting:
How marvellous has been the rise of property in
Chicago. Happening to be there in the summer of
1889, when the Dear born reservation was brought
into market l bought two small lots and sold them
about eight years ago for two thousand five
hundred dollars, which thought to be a fair
price. Now the New Richmond Hotel, one of the
finest in Chicago, stands the same ground, which
l am assured would, if had kept it to this time,
have brought me eighty thousand dollars! So you
see how narrowly have escaped being rich man,
and rearing my boys, had they been young, to rely
npon my fortune. and not upon their own industry,
economy, and good behaviour I slept upon the
premises last night at fair hotel CHARGE and with
out being kept awake one moment in thinking of
what had lost. l had excellent accommodations,
and what could l ask for more? If the children of
the proprietor who bought the land of me (if he has
any escape with the great fortune safely mine
have done without it. it will be exception to the
general experience of wealthy families.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-10

The Discussion AT JAcKsoN.-Dr. Shaw and Mr.
Smith met at Jackson Court on Monday last and ad
dressed large portion of the citizens of Northamp-
ton county DR.. Shaw opened the canvass with a
speech Of hour and quarterss length, in which he
acquitted himself handsomely and to the great salts
faction of his friends. Mr. Smith speaks 1uentiy
and this occasion made of his greatest efforts.
DR.. Shaw evidently produced action in the minds
of his hearers, for heard many of the opposition
express their appreciation of his views some of
the leading questions and especially his inveerate
enmity to Know Nothing tricks and the distribution
humbuggery 1t is generally conceded that his cleo
ton is reduced to a certainty.
The candidates meet again at Camden Court House
next Monday. Hdlitar Representative.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-10

Gen. Thomas j. Person. of Northampton, was put
in nomination byJ. R. Mason Of the same ,ano
his Claims to the support of the Democracy set forth
in manner that elected che general commentator
and applause of the Convention,
DR.. r. Piemont Of Pasquotank, introduced the
name Of W. F. Martin, Of Pasquotank, accompanied
by brilliant eulogium upon the services and char
acter of Mr.. Martin.
R. r. Heath, Esq., stated to the convention, that
Mr.. Martin had authorized him to withdraw his
rame from the convention.
The convention then proceeded to ballot, which
resulted in the choice of the Hon. II. NJ. SHAW.
The following is the ballot:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-10
e92q 066 1856


On motion of W. W. PEBBLES, it was resolved that
the nomination of the Hon. H. NJ. Shaw be declared
unanimous Adopted with reclamation.
On motion of DR.. R. S. Haisey, a committee OF
three were appointed to wait upon the Hon. H. NJ.
Shaw, to inform him of his unanimous nomination,
and to request his presence in the convention.
The President appointed Dr. Il. 5. Hasey, COL
j. B. Jones and L. D. Starke, Esq.
While these gentlemen were absent, DIR. Il. Pie
mont, of Pasquotank, having been called upon, ad-
dressed the convention in stirring and patriotic
speech.
The Hon. H. NJ Shaw then assembled the rostrum
amidst the loud cheering of his admring friends 1t
is useless to attempt sketch OF his admirable ana
soulstirring speech. His we'll known voice seemed
to arouse the latent energies of the Democracy with
a more than talismanic influence All that heard
him knew him to be speaking the honest sentiments
of his heart Friends found as he progressed, more
and more to admire, whilst the few opponents pres
ent acknowledged foeman worthy Of any mans
steel. The effect of his speech upon the conven-
ton was almost electrical Again and again the ap
plause shook the spacious building, drowning even
the clarion voice Of the Hon. Speaker. And when
at length he concluded, joy beamed on the face OF
the delegates whilst the tremendous Shout that went
up. gave an unmstakeable earnest of what they in
tended to do in August next.
The President then aInounced the following gen.
tlemen as the committee under Mr.. Badhams reso-
luton: Col. j. B. Jones of Currituck, A. W. Bell Of
Camden. NJ. s. Sawyer of Pasquotank, J. c. Skinner
of Perquimans, W. a. Moore of Chowan, W: Sta!
lings of Gates, j. W. Moore Of Hartford, DR.. W. H.
Speller of BERTHE, j. R. Mason of Northampton. j.
H. Ponton Of Halifax, Col. D. C. Guyther of Martin,
NJ Bowen of Washington, and R. B. Knight of Ty
rell.
resolution of thanks to the several officers was
then adopted
Reso7re3, That the proceedings be published in
the papers of the District, and that the Raleigh
Standard be requested to copy.
The Convention then adjourned
G. C. MOORE, President.
J. B. GOODWIN,
AUGUSTUS MOORE, o,:
w. S. BARCLIFT,
K. B. DAVIS,