davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-02
NEW YORK.
GARTBR'S SPANISH MIXTURE

CARTBR'S SPANISH MIXTURE.
TIlk GRkArruRlflRR on TIKI nLoonl
THE BEST ALTERNATIVE KN0WNl
Not Particle Of Mercury in a.
An inlalllblo fomedyiof kerofula, king's Evil,
kheamalsm, Obstinate oulsneous ktnpiions,
Plmnies or fostnles on the faoe, niolehes,
Bolts, Ague and Fever, Chronic Sore kyes,
klngwnfm, or Teller, Neald.noad, IN.
iaFgemeni and pain OF the Homes and
joints, sat hhenln, stubborn Ulcers,
hyphllihc Disorders, aud all diseases
afslng RON an la indicious use OF
Mercury, imprudonce Ia life,
or lmpurity 81 rho Hood.
lhls great Alternative medicine and furiner OF
the blood isnow used BY thousands of graiefu I
patients from parts Of tho Unlled States, who
testify daily 10 40 the remarkable cures performed
~ tho greatest OF all medicines, "Cntter'a Span
ish Misture.n Neuralgia, rheumatism, scroiala,
krupilons onthe skin, Liver Doeake, PeyeFs, VI
GERS, Old sores, Affection Of the Kldueys, Dlseas.
IS OF The Throat, Female Complnlnl, Palms and
Aching of the Bones and joints, are speedily put
70 nlght by using this great and lnestlmabe REM
For all diseases OF the Hood, nothing has vet
been found 70 compare with %. u clcnnsas the
system Of all Impurities, arts gently and efficient.
l{op NE Liver and kidnevs,and Strengthens The
Difestlan. gives tone 10 tbs stomach, makes the
Skin clear aud henlthp, and restores the consttn.
Hon, eniecblod by disease OF broken down by the
exeesses Of youth, TO i1s pristine vlgor and
strength.
For the diseases of Po'nales itls peculiarly ap.
plcable, and wherever Il has become known Il
regularly prescribed With the happlesi oIecis.--
u insgorntes the weak aud dcbllialed, aud i'm.
parts elasticity TO the worn out frame clears the
skin, and leaves the patient fresh aud healthy; d
slnslo bottle OF this incsllmable remedy IA worth
moro than all the so-calod SarsapRrlilas IN exist
cnce.
This large nunbcrof certificates which we have
received ffom an portions OF the United States, 1,
the beet evidence that there Il no humbug nbon
u. Tho Press, the hotei-kccperr. magistrates
physicians and public men, well known 20 IN,
community. all add their testimony 10 tho won
derful effects OF this
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Call on tho Agentand gctnn Almanac, and reas
the details Of the wonderful cures performed b,
Carriers Spanish Mixture, On most cases WHERE
everything else had slgnally fallcd.) The limit
OF an Advertisement viii not admit their full In
sertioa.
WIZ. S. BEERS & Co., PrOprietors
No 304, Broodsoay, " Y.
TO whom all orders must bo addressed.
For sale b y Druggists and Country Merchant
IN all parts of tho United States and the Canadas
and By ~. W. Halle, Rockville; A. n. Chase
New Trenton; James Turner, Fairfield; Charlie
VanCamp, Mciamora; a. clifford q CO., Laurel
and X. Shrlnor, Andcrsonyllle.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-02

A. s. Burleigh q Bro, Pew Albany, Ind, Pro.
prietors for the South and West.
NJ. w. Halle, Brookville; Charles Vancamp,
Metamora; 4. X. Fuller, Harrison, Ohio; and
dealers In medicine generally.
June 20
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-02
CINCINNATI.
DIR. F0RSHA'S
Alternative Balm,

For Internal and External Use,
This Balm is warranted to re-
lieye AL Rheumatism, Strains in
the Spine, or Spinal affection and
Dyspepsia, Headache, or Stiff
Neck, Toothache, Eorache, Sore
Throat, Soreness in the Breast,
Stomach or Bowels, or Burning in
the Breast, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Sprains and Bruises, Burns Scalds
or Frozen Parts, Cramp Cholic
and Bilious Cholic, Cholera Nor
bus, Pleurisy, Flux, Fever and
Ague, Piles, Corns. Flesh cuts or
sores, inflammation in tho Head,
Stomach, Bowels or Kidneys,
Summer Complaint of Children,
Worms, and inflammation of the
Stomach and Bowels, Group and
Scarlet Fever.
The reason why this Balm reaches all these cas-.
Is is because II reduces inflammation, and arouses
the seeretlons and nervous system Into action.-
This power Il owing 10 the peculiar comb ination
Of Medical properties without thoir being nou'
tralixed. The medicine IL perfectly safe, not con
tanning any deadly poison, or mineral. ~ will
" used freely, act Immediately upon ne liver,
and all other socretive organs.
Read the following Certificates.
From Rev. John II. Finley.
Cincinnati, March an, 1853,
DR.. Forsha-This Is the first time Ia ms long lie
that have given my name IN recommendation o
any medicine, as general remedy though have
often en- solicited. have u sed your Aitera
tive Balm for nearly two years; first, for the
rheumatism In my hip and knee, OF which wat
nearly n cripple. then for very severe bruises on
two 0f my family; then violent attack OF diar
ri 0a on myself; thea for inflammation, for burns
bruises, a nd for n very severe case Of sta neck
brought on by violent cold, aud think hnv,
had full proof It's modhal properties, IN a grcn
many Of the diseases for which you recommend n
and have not found Il to fail In slugle ono o
cure, yet II Is my sober conviction, that II Is Oh,
best compound FOR lhase remedies fer which II 4
recon mended, that have ever tried, and have
tried many. linot, III can procure n; be viii
out II In my "a mlly for any consideration. Hop
ing that you will still continue 10 compound II no
nesuy, aud III att may relieve thousands OF suiie
rers, most heartily recommend Il 20 my fellow
citizens as a most excellent Family Medicine.
Yours, nnectlonaieiy.
J.B. FINLEY.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-02

Certificate from ID. l.. Starr.
have known Mr.. Forshas Alternative Balm 10
perform avery extraordinary euro upon horse
That was very badly cut, some tine since.
used u externally, wsth good effect. believe
II 10 aperfectly safe aud enicacious remedy 10 be
nsed In many complaints.
ID. l.. STARR.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-02
NOTICE.

The genuine Oriental or Sovereign Balm Pills
have on the wrapper Of each box the above repre-
sentation Of the mandatory.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-02

Wholesale Depot, att. & G. Reakhlrt's, No. 81
Pearl-st. Gin.
DR.. Forsha, Drug stere, North side OF Fiith-st.,
doors east OF Smith, Gin. o..
For sale by ID. v, Johnston, NJ. W. Halle, Slaugh-
ter q Williams, j. Powers, Linck & Farquhar,
and VIM. Il. Farquhar, In Rockville, and BY coun-
try merchants generally.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-02

! am we'll acquainted with Alexqndea Clark and
his wife, and also John WALKER, and know the
above statements TO be matters OF fact, and they
are persons Of responsibility and candor.
[Signedl A.GfBLER'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-02
Certificate from chas. $. Bryant, ESQ.

Certificate from Chas. s. Bryant, Esq.
Cincinnati, Jan. n, 80.
During the summer and fall OF ls40 was quite
Ill ut different times, from disease Of the disease
OF tho stomach and bowels. BY the first OF De-
cember, the complainthad run through the various
stages Of the dlarrhea aud dysonicry, and finally
the piles set IN 10 complete the almost intolerable
physical misery 10 which this latter complaint re-
quently soblccis the sufferer. had been confined
% my bed for abouia weak with this last COM
plslnt, aud was very mueo reduced. hadappi-
cd 10 a skillful physician, who had prescribed for
me several Gays, but saw no evident symptoms
OF recovery. Atthis point OF time, Forsha's Al
teratlyelalm eamo under my observation. by
considerable persuasion, was Induced 10 take II
In small doses OF teaspoonful rs often Us par
oxysms OF the disease came on. had taken some
three OF these doses, when felt decidedly better
and afterwards recovered with such rapidity that
In two days aftrr commenced taking the Balm,
was entirely free from the effects OF tho disease.
believe the BALM u an excellent remedy for
dyspepsia and Us kindred complaints, dyarrhea,
dysentery and the piles. have made this state
mont AZ tho Request OF Mr.. Forsha, who kindly
agered me the medicine which believe effected
0 cure In the above case.
Respectfully yours,
CuAs. =. BRYANT.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-02
Groceries.

M stock OF Young fIy son Gunpowder, Imperial
vi * Black Teas islarge aud wollseleolodofl late
importauons, pure andfresh. Also, Prime Rio,
Java, Mocha and Laguagara cofees; Prime N. o..
Sugar; Crushed, Powdered, Loaf and Clarified
Sugars; Golden syrup, N. .. and \. II. Molasses,
Cuba Honey, Rice, Nails, Window Glass, Seamless
Bags, Colored and white Carpet Chain, Cotton
Yarn and Cotton Batting, with every article usu-
ally kedt BY Crocers, all ofbest qualities, war
rantod 10 give satisfaction. for sale qualities 10
suit, at thelowost market prices.
AARON A. Golfer.
s. X. cornerMain q Seventh Streets, Cln'ti. %.
May IL 1885.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-02
THE GREAT % =
FAMILY WEEKLY PAPER.

THE NEW YORK LEDGER has nov
= attained the extraordinary circulation OF One
Hundred and Ninety thousand copies. The Led
gerb devoted 10 Polite Literature, Original Tales.
Sketches, Poetry, Essays, Gossip aud Current
Nows. aud maintains high moral tone. nisev-
erywhcre ack o~lcdged 70 be the best family pa
per In the world. Hence iis extraordinary and
unheard OF popularity. Mr.. Bonner, the prepris-
tor OF the Ledger, employs The best talent of ne
country, and By 20 doing makes The besi paper
Such wriiors as Fanny Fern, Sylvanus Cobb. IT..
aid Emerson Bennett. are permanently cnrsred
on II, and will write for no other paper heresiter.
Mrs. sigournoy, also, constantly wriics for ~ 80
do host OF other popular authorE, Including Mrs
Emma ID. Y. N. Sokthworth, Alice Cary, Nu.
vaughan, Mary w. Stanley Gibson, Clara sydney
DC, DC. Tho Ledger Is beautifully illustrated es-
cry week. - .i0I' u I
The New YorkLedger l. printed on beautiful
white paper, and IL omposed OF cifh pages, ma
King ihe handsomest weekly paper In the eountry.
It's published every Saturday, aud sold Al all Ne
nows Offices IN every city and Town thro1r1oui
the county; and Il mailed for subscriber al two
dollars per annum; two copies are cent Coz three
dollars. Any person obtaining eight subscribcra
at sl,3o each, which IL our Lowest club rntcs md
sending us ele. Will DO entillod 10 ono copy Frec
Terms Invariably In advance. address All lclio m
TO ROBERT BONNER. 80
Publisher Of New York Lcrcx.
- Ann Street, New Iork.
n. B.-Now is "a good time 70 subscribe, a.
kmmerson Bcnncilt Great original Novel of
FRONTIER hfk. win be commenced N the Led.
ger ON the frat OF January. Az
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-02

LErART FALLs, Mcigs Co.. o., Dec. 10, IS.
On. FoRsuA--DEAR Sm,-Rou will rec0llect sell
ling mo ono dozan bottles ofyour Alternative Balm
cd board the steamer Ohio No.2 ON her upward
trip. aboullbe oh or 10th Gof November last. I
have sold Il all but two bottles aud can say 80 far
as I have seen and known IL tried Il has cured
more diseases, and la shorter time, than any mo-
dlclne ovar knew. II has already become pop.
ular hero, and could sell large quantity OF II
III II was &c norrliy known that always had Il on
hand. should ba glad " you would appoint me
sole agent for The sale Of tln this place, nasmuch
other medicines not worth half 80 much. lf you
do 40, viii do all can 10 give the medicine
wide circulation. Al all events, please 10 end
me one dozen each Of your dliIcrlnl sized bottles
and obligo You're,
n. L.. LAWRV.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-02

Daily Tribune, PEI. annum:-...


Daily lnDune, per annum. .................s60 90
sEMf-W WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
1lngie copies, per annum-- $500
Five Copies ......... ,.,,...... i:ss
Ten Copies, 10 one address. Q0.O0
we ss send The Semi Weekly Tribune 20 elsreynen
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Single Copy, per annum. ..................s 500
f rnree ceptess g --'.----.--... 500
Twenty Copies, 10 one address. and any lar-l
ger numoer,i al the rate OF 81 per any, 1000
mum.
Twenty Copies. 10 address Of each subscrl->,
Der, and any larger number At the "a ef,oo
OF Sl-to cach. --.....-.......-.......J
We continue TO send The weekly Tribune 70
clergymen nj 81 per year.
Any person sending usa club ofiweniy or more.
will be entitled 10 an extra copy.
subscriptions may begin al any time. Payment
IN advance Is required In all cases, and The paper
Is Invariably discontinued NJ the expiration Of The
advance payment. Il. II. -. =. ~. -.
Money may be RENTED for subscriptions In lei
ters at our risk; but the postmaster az ne place
where the letter IL mailed should be mado ac-
Qualnied with ib contents, and keep descri.,tion
OF the bills. When drafls an be obtsinsd' ,sex
are much safer than 10 send bills.
Bills OF any spece-paying bank In The United
States or canadas received al par for subscrip.
ons. - a
we have no travelling seents. Any one via.
ingto receive The tribune need not wais 70 be
called upon FOR his subscription. All thaiiii h no.
cessary for him 70 dc IL 10 write letter IN AZ few
name OF The subscriber, with his post once, coun-
~ and State, and direct the 10 tier 70 = $3.50
GREELEY & McELRATu.
decf0 sc Tribune once. New York.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-02
TERRIBLE Observation-Disclosures

SECRETS FOkTHE MILIIONl
most Wonderful and Invaluable Publication
nR. HUNTERS MEDICAL MANUAL; BEING
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-02

TO whom all orders must bo addressed.
For sale by Druggists and Country Merchants
IN all parts OF tho United States and the Canadas,
and By ~. W. Halle, Brookville; A. n. Chase,
New Trenton; James Turner, Fairfield; Charles
VanCamp, Meiamora; 4. Clifford q CO., Laurel;
and X. Shrlnor, Andcrsonylllc.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-02

Messrs. A. S. Burleigh & Bro.-Gents: Your
sovereign Balm pills have proved 10 be great
remedy heIe for Chllls and Fever, Colds, Breast
Complaints aud Dyspepsia. As have sold all
that were left with me, and as there Is large de-
mand, you will please send me a fresh supply i'm
med lately, and oblige Years,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-17

The FIERv BoRDER--Democrats are now car
nestly fixing their attention on the remote coun-
ties of Minnesota, to save their ticket in that
ineipient State. So far as definitely heard from,
the Republicans are several hundred ahead
Experience certainly justi6es the confidence Of
the Democracy in the borders, and the returns
from that region are coming in accordingly. On
this view Of the case, the Chicago Tribune re-
marks:
"Henry Ward Beecher says that the march Of
civilization bears hell on its outer edge We
are reminded of this BY the vote cast at the re-
cent elections on the confines Of Iowa and Min
nesota- Throughout the undiscovered portion
Of IoEa, and along the outskirts Of Minnesota,
where the Indians prevail over che country, and
whiskey prevails over the Indians, the sham De.
mocsacy have achieved signal triumphs- A from.
tier town, made up Of hundred Sioux or Black.
feet, and dozen white men, whose occupation
Is to kept "natives " dead drunk, and them
selves moderately 90, will not fail to bring in
Democratic majority equal to the emergency, in
any important election"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-17
Forney's Press on Kansas Affairs.

SUBMISSION OF TIE Kansas CoSsTI3vTIoS -
fHE PEorLE-The EOrthern Democracy, and.
We believe, the great nalss Of the party every.
where, maintain that any Constitution which
shall be framed by the sitting Convention In
Kansas, shall Be referred for approval OF rcsetiss.
b On honest UOte file people. Ne party can stand
on any other platform. Il is the honest way, the
right way, and the only way lefir BY which ws
can manage territorial affairs, North or South.
Opposition to it IS opposition to our whole
scheme Of selfgovernment-tot the theory, prae.
tice, and tradition of our countrymen--to the
declarations Of the Democratic Party, It's men
and its candidates. Col. Davis and Senator
Hunter have no more power to alter this Law Of
American politics than to reverse the laws Of
gravitation. Il involves principle which ex-
lists, operates and controls our affairs, indepsn.
dent Of Federal institutions; it is simply the
right Of the people to govern themselves. To
question this right is almost absurd; 10 Attemps
its overthrow for the accomplishment Of Interior
purposes, must be regarded as involving q sscFi-
Zee of principle and abandonment Of the great
doctrines of our Democratic system.
There is, we are glad to see, but one Demo-
cratic representative in Congress from the free
States who has attempted to make the Conven-
ton of Kansas superior to the people of Kansas
in the matter Of submitting the Constitution 70
popular vote. In the South, the Richmond En-
quirer, the organ Of the Administration party In
Virginia, is unreserved in demanding that the
people are the controlling power and that the
action of the Convention should go to them for
rejection or confirmation. This principle will
triumph, and those who resist il must take the
consequences.
The North appeals to the people interested.
and will ever insist that they shsH settle for tkes-
selves the question Of the recognition OF ryseiOa cf
Slavery in the TsTritOries-and we are eonndena
that the party in the South, which appeals 70
any other tribunals not to deliberate upon the
question Of Slavery, but to establish that inst.
tuition in defiance of the will Of the majority, 10
very small indeed.
From the same paper of Monday (2d Now
We print, this morning, somewhat lengthy
dsfence of the policy of the Administration on
the Kansas question. Since that article was
written, the action of Governor Walker in re-
gard 10 Oxford precinct, Johnson county, In
Kansas, has trsnspired. On this poiat, We shall
have something to say tomorrow. Meanwhile
Ne have only 70 repeat our entire approval Of
this action, expressed in The Pass Of, Friday.
and 10 declare our opinion that he will be sus-
tanned by every foe of fraud in elections, and
every friend of the principle that "the majority
shall rule"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-17

ed, in the unanimous manner in which they had.
He thought there was yet work to do by the Free
State men of Kansas, but believed the people
we're prepared for 1t.
Mr.. Barr, Of Iowa Point, was next called
He said that the section which he represented,
was the next worst place to Atchison, bot he said
that it was improving. He wanted each delegate
to be authorized to go home to his constituents,
to rouse them to action on this point.
Mr.. Barr closed with the following resolution.
Resolved, That the Delegates to the Convsu.
ton be requested to call meetings in each pre-
cinct and report to their constituents the action
Of this Convention-carried.
On motion of Gen. Lane, Committee OF four
vas appointed to proceed to Lecompton, and ad-
jouru the Mass Convention to be convened there
tomorrow, until the It'll inst.
Messrs. Walker, Day, Gilmore, and Yates,
we're appointed said Committee.
Mr.. ]. Kendall, Of Leavenworth, moved that
all the editors in this Territory, be requested to
publish the proceedings Of this Convention.
On motion of Mr.. Redpath, committee Of
three was appointed to wait on Gov. Stanton,
and tender the thanks in accordance with pre-
vious resolution.
Messrs. Redpath, BOardman and Phillips were
appointed said committee.
On motion,
ResolSed, That the thanks Of this Convention
be rendered for the use of the church for our
sittings.
ResOIUsd, That the thanks Of this Convention
be rendered to the President and officers for the
impartial and digni6ed manner in which they
have discharged their arduous duties-caried.
The Convention adjourned with three cheers.
CHARLES ROBINSON. President.
WV. A. PHILLIPS, E. G. MACY, and A. WAY
TLEs, Secretaries.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-17
FORGET NOT MY LOVE.

Oh, forget my love, when thou rovest afar,
With the strange dreamy light in thy mournful blue eyes
Let the though Of thy truth still shine like star,
Solemn, lonely and lovely, in lls's stormy skies.
Though the winds wall around the shine above
Oh! forget not my lOve-oh. forget not my love!
When the sunsets deep glory is bright in the West,
WitthOu think how I'm dreaming, and wishing thee near!
When the twiHg hfs low music lulls nature rest,
WIKI thou give my lone spirit sigh a tear,
And when sweet flowers blooming in valley and grove,
THIN my heart viii be sad-Oh! forget not my love!
When the lost storm waiting the dark wood,
And the night birds sad singing Is heard from the h
When spirit throned thy hearts solitude,
Then forget not my love. for twill lons for thee still
Though meet not again, while we're fated to
ThrOugh the dim vale of gloom, Oh! forget my love!
Yes, forget not my love, and I'll ask no; again,
To see thy fond glanees, or hear thy low tone;
And III mourn thee in silence, for words vain
For a lonely young spirit, whose idol is gone!
But while weary below, and when resting above,
Oh! forget not my love-oh, forget not my love!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-17
Kansas and the Political Sentiments Of
its Citizens.

The Kansas correspondent Of Cincinnati
Times, in a recent letter, makes the following
remarks respecting the real political sentiments
of the citizens of that Territory. They but
corroborate what was said some months ago by
a distinguished Southerner, who travelled
through the Territory, and who, in letter to
the Charleston Mercury, said that land spCcu-
latiSn would make Kansas free State:
81 desire to correct an impression which pre-
walls in the States, that the Republicans have
carried Kansas"
"TAere is no such party here GAd neseT has been!
Two-thirds Of the votes given for the Free State
ticket in the recent election were polled BY men
who were bitterly opposed, both to the Princi
pies and the policy of the Republican party
lam happy to say that there is, at this moment,
a large number of real Simon-Pure Americans
in Kansas Territory; and have yet to find one
Sonth, who did not, in the recent election, ego
his whole length"-to use a popular phrase
for the entire Free State Ticket. A large num-
Der Of "dyed-in-the-wool Democrats also gave
their votes and energies for the success Of the
Free State Ticket. These facts are incontro-
vertible. The question now arises: Why did
men of such widely different political sentiments
act together upon this occasiOn7 The reason
is obvious. These men have their all invested
in Kansas, and depended, to great degree, for
success upon their immigration next spring
The first law of human nature is self-interest.-
Every rational man in Kansas knew perfectly
well that If the Democratic ticket succeeded at
this period Of our history, it would be bearded
throughout the length and breadth Of the land
as pro-slavery victory, and that such an i'm
preston could not be easily eradicated, and that
it would almost entirely check immigration
Whereas, ON the other hand, if the Free State
Ticket was yictOrious-as it certainly is-the
immigration into Kansas next spring, from the
States, would be immense-iRdeed Ioitkoui a sin
gle parallel ia the history efths settlement Of Her
countries! These truths are verified BY the i'm
rnense increase in immigration since the cleo
ton. Every boat up the river is crowded to its
utmost capacity with persons and families in
tending to settle in Kansas. The hotels in this
city are literally erammed."