davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanite
Or
HARD INDIA RUBBER
THE BEACON DAM Co,
GUNNER or pATENTg

Manufacture from the above named material, aud offer
for Sale, at heir Wareroom,
No. 63 MAIDEN LANE, NEw-Y DIRK,
by the Package Oniy.
eYRtNGEs.-0l every kiud needfu for Domestic or
Professional purposes pronounced by Physicians the
most perfect ar Gle ever made
BRE ST PUMPS, POWDER FLAsKs-warranted to
keep the Powder dry;
FU RNlTURE CAsr0Rs, that will not deface the
Carpet;
TUMBLERs & soAPTRAys; Pen and Pocket CUT
iERf Ma KIN RINGS. Pocket CORK SCRkWS,
Engravers' aid Mechanics MEASU RING TAPES.
MAcnINisrS' OILERS, MARTlAGALE RIMS,
WHIP SOCKETS,
INsULAToRs, for Telegraph Wire, adopted by the
American Telegraph Co..
SHAVING BRUSHES, PANS, BATHS, TUNNELS
ANo DiPPERs for Photographic and Drugg sts'
purpo ee, &c. Is .lt
fuis wonderf 4 Material which is a. nrraa m',al-
llaht as Horn-Rr'illa ~ Jet-a poor condu-tor Of
neat--non.co conductor Of Elec rio /. and on which
OIL, Acids and Alkaiics produce effect Il ~
perior to any othe the above named, and great
va iey Of 9th r purpose. T. which II Is api icl.
Deal r. In III parts Of the Country Hrc suppl Ing
themaelve with these goo 5, and Consumers who wart
he best article q tho kind. viii buy other.
- tnfFgt EANQV C0ODe SIGH AS COLLARS.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22

SATriNETrs. cAssIneREs. swyrps 4 ,RAxs
. ,: !. s:s s;;s g;.sss.ss rYSis xiH5iSS.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22

win ABOUT Onc Ihousana Eakfastnk4s
This useful book IL destined, IL can form an opln.
ion firm the tees Of the Press, have an unpro~s-
dened circulation IN every section Of vid<-prssl
contiaent shd 70 form distinct era In the sale 81 cur
works. IL will, no doubt. In few years b<cuus h
Family Bible Of the Amerif reo,ie.
The most befai nfion will be allowed h al
persons wh may be plsascd 10 procure subscribers =
The shove From 80 70 100 cop nay easily - ees-
ted aud sold 10 each Of the principal ana towns
OF the U"ion. twill be sold ny subscription eniy.
Application should be made a. once, % The Geld win
soon be coupled.
fer-ons wishins 70 act agents, and Do ale busi
established price, Six Dollars, the PlCToRIiL FAN
lily blBLk, with W. u bound Inscription Bsok. via
be carefully BOXED and frwarded PET expr g. 81 our
risk and exi en-c, 20 central tosu v1Ar- the
nlted states, ting those u California. tregos,
and Texas
kesitu your letters, and your money viii cone
safe.
In addition % the Pictorial Bihie. publish isrxs
number OF inuttrat Family works, very popusr
aud Of such high moral and unexceriionshls ehArscs
ter that while good may safely engage In their
circulation, hev viii confer puhls benefit and re-
eelve alr compensation Tor their labor.
0 defs respee Gal sol tel Tor furthu psrilcuars
address the subscriber. (pust PAD
ROBERT sEARs
isi william street, New Ycrk.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22
RATES OF ADyERTIsING.

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square 800
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Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22


DR.. Robaek, Dear sIr--i have read IN lhe newspa
pefs many accounts of cures effected BY your kcand
naFau rvmedlef, bal consider nay owu case NJ least
asnlefertlnF and marvellous 40 any OF them. ~ iAf
you rnod oEe tesilmsula more or less 10
" little consequence Va fame established, aud
1y alatehent cnhn0l add your celebrity. nul Tor
the benefit Of nv fellow creatures, desire 70 make
kuowu The lacls. When called upon you, ~ the la.
stance Of dear ffend, On tho list uf March last
hAdbeen hine years fureferfFem cntulh. The ifn-
lallon ~ The nerves and membrane oflhe head was
~ Intense shht sometimes Il almost drove me crazy
eond uot sleep, and WIS never free from unpohsant
sehshuohs AtNAflouatmrsfv i've different ply eicinnr
had attended on me- oaeh aus Feaied ins Ia bis own
way, but none OF them did mean, good. ! despair.
Cd OF cvcf eocnR another we'll day. aud uheu feslied
al 3rur consultation rooms, had yer, little hope ~
fulleh Wy ,ourndylee, entered immediately upon
regular COURSE of your scandinavian ilund Purifier
and ilond Pills. was encouraged BY lha cheerful
and hopcfu way Ia which 80 sliokr, aud resolved
strictly 90 follow your directions. IN less than week
~ tho worst siinlnHn OF my disease beRnn 10 take
mllder firm, nud combined 20 Improve from week
20 week week, nstil. "a tho ehd 81 three months,
Hiy head asuhlfely relieved, aud every % The
eaihfFll hid leflme. stu. however continued 70
take lhv remedlca Cor nearly six weeks longer, DO.
cause found tles we're building ~ my hand
ofufy lnF ny conntitutiof hlx months have passed
slnce ihe cafe ens Anished and have experienced 20
relapse should 10 Fnd % seeths letter, OF the sub
stance Of ~ IA PRINT Tor the Guidance Of others
You're, with heartfelt gratitude.
hn. AUGUSTUS coocii.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22

~ IN y. pAtn wan hToMs
JOHN F. DAtR g. co.
SEED STORE,
AND
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE,
Nos, 20 = ~ Lower Ms.is, street. near sycamore
GINCfNNATr, OHIO
sprilisfoi IA
"a. nuasss. ,.M npnsAa. e.n. senkAn
H. O. AM &c CO.,
y "A ~ u II S,
y wes, Third ~, selves Dadias, bstsss1 Main and
"a :. !. CINCINNATI ONO.
., W. oooSNon, TX oooENoR.
0'C0NN0R Il BROTHER,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREtQN 81 DoMD8TIC
- r - G q q - 6,
No. II Pearl Street, between Vine and Race,
CINCINNATI, ONO.
TT. D. CII1Pnd AN 50 Co,
FLOUR & PRODUCE
"a, Commission MERCHANTS,
white Water Canal Basin,
CINCINNATI, ONO.
Doing an exolusivs Commission fusinoaa. 80 give
prompt and Ier-epa attention 20 Az conslEnmsn's q
~ thla market lil orefa Cor every species ~ Qer-
rhandlfe Al lowest rates. and forward without delay,
all merchandise consigned to our care
tinthAt ADVANCES nApn on eoNaiosarAra.
april i757iy
l'lII III ...1lI
JOHN SHELLIT0 g. CO.,
no, Y EAST founfn sT0frr, CINCINNATI
IMPORTERS OF rs ~
DRY GOODS AND CARPETING,
isespccihiiy Iht,fIa their chsloners and Purchaser
complete aasorimcntof
DIR " G. DS,
Carpeting, Floor 0ll-Clolh, sc.
Families, nolei Keepers, steamboat owners. and
strangers, may depend upon finding the raI class 81
goods as prices 90 low na they be purchased In the
Eastern cities, IHf4n Cd U.6nE
april ii,gn,y i
ono; W DAY u. MArLAcK
DAY a. MATLACl,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
IL -ES = CF x & Ii - t,
NO 50 rEARl, sTRrnr,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
march i,65iy. f.t
GE0.H0LLAND & e. c. BINKLEY
Alto RNkys AZ LAw.-oAice in Hala's Block
West Of Corr House, hfookvllio, lad
apnli7,H
W. MORROW,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAw.-ome
West 81 the Court House. Brookyile, Ind.
april 1887
JNO. w. KELLY.
NOTARY PUBLIC, BRooKvIL.LE, IND.-Is pre-
pared TO take Acknowledgements Of Deeds, Morlra
| ges, NC.
ofFlcE-ons door north Of slaughter a. VIII
aprli7,N
LucIAN BARBOUR. I'D. HowLANI
4
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22

r AIDES FANCY GOODS, SUCH AS COLLARS,
IL sleeves, Chemsettes Linen Ilandkcrchleis, Cord
ed and Bone Skirts, DRESS Trimming aud PRINCES for
sale low, nv TYNkR q klMBrE.
Brookvllle, lnd.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22

DR. fepsnA = Your med leius has eouli teiy cu<sx
me, aud am bale and stout and ~ sifps u nhes-
matle palms about me, an ysF} hsnkfnI thai zee
made your appearances In this place Toe eniT r<nr&
now have IA. that yon do not seoneF. mooa
sunf NJ and expense would have be dene swsy. I
hope you may away. be suecessfn - With ne kul
live 70 good old age. and never fun<f viii fhs
hheumatism. have 'oniy used what Halls bssSht
q soa, and Am nov neu MAI ysuu truly.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-24

men of all parties, and carries out the pledge III,
the people shall be left free to decide on their do.
nestle institutions for themselves, and l will 20
with you with pleasure, and with all the energy I
may possess. But if this constitution is to be
forced down our thrOats, III violation of the fun
dame ital principle of free government, under n
mode of submission that is a mOckery and insult,
party associations being severed. L should regret
any social or political cstrangement, even ,epora-
riIy; but if it must be, if L cannot act with YOU
and preserve.my faith and my honor, 1 will stand
on the great principle of popular sovereignty.
which declares the right of all people to be left
perfectly free to form and regulate their domestic
institutions in their own way. / will follow that
principle wherever its logical consequences may
take me aud 1 will endeavor to defend 1t against
assault from any aud oil quarters. No NOR
tai man shall be responsible for my action but my
sell. BY my action L will cOmpromit no man.
TAT the conclusion of the honorable geutleman's
speech, loud applause and c%lapping of hands re-
sounded through the crowded galleries..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-24
CoNGRESSiONAL
WASHINGTON, Dec. %.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %.
HoUsE.-Mr. Warr9n of Arkansas, rose to a
question OF privilege, and offered his preamble
and resolutions relative to Utnh, and requiring
the committee on Territories to report on the
propriety of excluding the delegate from that
Territory, from u seat in this House, presented
several days since. Mr.. Warren said this was
a case which the country and every honest man
desired to be investigated, members were sitting
here with the delegate from that territory whidh
was not only morally but Legally in open rebel
lion against the government of the U. States.
Mr.. Banks of Mass, said that the fact that the
President declares that a state Of war exists in
Utah did not bring the matter before the House
as u question Of privilege; he admitted the con-
cluSiOn affected the delegates rights, but the
cluSion did not affect his rights.
The Speaker, remarked that the preamble
might or ought not to be adopted by the House.
Mr. Bocock agreed that this was u question of
privilege, but it would be for the House to say
whether the Reasons assigned should be admit
ted he was not nor was the House prepared to
admit the facts charged as constituting sufficient
grounds for the rejection of the delegate, as the
House cannot set up an injunction of morals or
religion. We cannot delare a State or Territory
in a condition of moLal rebellion and that there
fore its representative is not to be heard on this
floor.
The State might be in rebellion, vet are not
those who arc true and loyal, entitled to be rep
resented? but we have no facts by which We
can declare Utah in II legal rebellion against the
country, that Utah is in a state of rebellion. 1t
would do no harm to refer the resolution to the
Committee on Territories for investigation
After further debate, the resolution to inquire
into the expcdiency Of Immediately c~xpclling
Mr.. Bernesheli, the delegate from Utah, from his
seat, was adopted.
Mr.. Petit announced the death of Mr.. .,Brenton
and Mr.. Niblack, late representatives from lndi-
ana, pronouncing eulogies on their characters
The House then adjourned till the 4th Of Jan.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-24

The Lite FIre-A Boil Lncendiary.-About
one o'clock yesterday morning FIRE was discov,
cred in the willow basket mandatory of An
thony Larouche, near the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Depot The flames were soon subdu,
ed by the fremen, but not until about one hun.
drcd dollars worth of ware and material had
been destroyed and the building considerably
damaged. The building was set on fire, de.
signedly, in three different places.
On the Bird of the present month, Larouche,
the occupant of the building, effected an insu.
rance upon the furniture, ware, &c, in the
Etna Office, represented in this city by f. b.
Swearingen, to the amount of $465. lie then
occupied the house both as a residence and
workshop. Shortly after c~ffcctiug the insu.
rance Larouche removed his family from the
building, giving as a reason that an unwelcome
~visitorin the shape OFFS ghost, was in the habit
of cutting up all sorts of nocturnal and scpnl-
chral pranks there, to the great horror and an
noyance of his family. He continued to work
in the building up 10 the line of the fire. We
examined the premises yesterday morning and
were shown clumps of partly burnt shavingS,
in different parts of the building, placed there
and intentionally fired beyond a doubt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-24

city CouncA-A special meeting was called
last night. Mr.. List announced that there was
to be a meeting of the board of the Pittsburgh
and Cleveland Railrord on the 9th of january
next, and moved that Mr. Pcndleton be appoint
ted the proxy to vote the stock of the city. A
lengthy discussion arose upon the various Rail-
road interests of the city, after which the Coun-
ell adjourned.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-24
W Va
THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. "a, 1857.

SENATOR DOUGLAS SPEEcH.-We publish to-
day the great speech of Senator Douglas, in full.
We think that all our readers who are alive to
the merits of the great question of popular rights,
now under discussion in Congress, in the shape
of the adoption or rejection of the Constitution
formed by the Lecompton Convention, will!
thank US for spreading before them such an in
tcresting document. We publish il becauseit
is the most acceptable authority within our
reach, tending TO show in one powerful summary
the wrongs and outrages which the Free State
men have suffered at the hands Of the violent
and rabid propagandists in Kansas, who were
bent, at all hazards, in forcing upon the people
n constitution at war with their inclinations and
their recently forcibly expressed will. We
publish it because it exhibits in midday
clearness the h%ollowness, the utter mockery
and emptiness of that demagogueism which,
while a certain principle goes their road
they fellowship it-when it leaves them it is
found to be a delusion. So it is with popular
sovereignty. While it suited the views and in-
%tentions Of the "border %ruifians, il was n most
precious part of the constitution, which must
be maintained, even should the heavens fall-but
aow that the Tue OF opinion turns against
them-now that is known, as Mr.. Douglas says,
that they would be "voted down twenty 10
one" they hiss it out of the creed as a uon-es-
sentiul.
We observe that our argus ncighbor, on
Tuesday evening, devoted a denunciatory para.
graph to the Kansas "rebels"--but, we opinc,
this community will require something more
from our neighbor than mere denunciations
whercwith to meet and controvcrt the power
ful and impassiOned arguments in this great
speech.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-24
BY THE UNION LIME.
OFFICE. oo,tNER WATER AND MONROE STREETS,

[TELEGKArm ASH GAs-Ax APoLoGY.-About
eleven o'clock last night the gas in our office
hickered once or twice and left all hands in total
darkness. We applied to the proper official of
the gas company to do something for US, but he
could not or would not endeavor to afford US
light. In consequence of this fact and the ex-
treme length of Douglas speech, we are com
PEELED TO omit some untmportant telegraphic
dispatches
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-24

He knew gentlemen, who were candidates for
the Office in Richmond, who could give security
in the sum of 81, OOO,U 900, if necessary.
Mr.. WELcu Thought the security required Of
the sheriff of the city of Richmond too large.
On Mr.. BKANxoN's motion, tho subject was
laid ON the table till to:morrow.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-24

Rundmay.-A frightened horse ran away
with a light vehicle on Market street, yesterday,
clearing his route of everything like "anima-
ted nature" and creating fearful npprehensions
for tho final result of his reckless conduct.
If there be an ordinance opposed to leaving
horses standing loose in the street, its strict en-
forcememt should be looked to. 2E
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-24

EhtG1 AssauM.-On Monday last a yonng
German named Thos. Wooster, a resident of this
city, got into a difficulty with a farmer on the
road from Pleasant Hill to MOundsvilIe, in Mar
shall county, and received a blow on the head,
which resulted in his death. II appears that
Wooster and a companion named Wagner, were
out on a hunting excursion, and passing along
the road in question, they came upon two horses
belonging 10 a farmer. A blanket had fallen
from one of the horses, and the young men re-
placed it and proceeded on their way. They were
followed by the owner of the horses, when a
quarrel and fight ensued, during which Wooster
received a blow upon the head with a club. He
was taken to a house near by, where he died ON
Wednesday. VOcStcr's parents reside in. the
Fifth Ward near the Market House.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-24
LOCAL AEFA1Rs.

Icci1enk on the HeMtgfsLd-The train from
Washington on Wednesday evening did not
arrive as usual, and no train left yesterday
morning. The detention and non-departure
were owing to a heavy land slide at the east
end of the first tunnel cast of West Alexander.
The earth was removed yesterday and the train
for Washington will leave this morning at s
o'clock.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-24
KANSAS AFFAIRS.

ST. LOUIS, 22-rhc express recently arrived
at L~eaVcnwOrth from the Utah expedition brings
information that the whole force, with the eX-
ception of Col. Cooks command, had reached
Blocks Fort, and were moving towards Fort
Bridges. Their progress was very slow, some
times making two or three miles a day. The
animals were giving out hourly, and it was
thought all would perish this winter. The re-
port of two companies of Infantry meeting re-
verse order on their route to Utah, is without
foundation.
The report of lanes death is false.
Stanton had vetoed the militia and other OBJ
noxous bills Which were not insisted on by the
The Democrat has news from Lecompton
that the Legislature passed an act submitting
the Calhoun constitution to a vote of the peo-
pie of the Territory on the 9th of january in
three forms: First, the Constitution with slave
ry-Second, the Constitution without slavery,
and Third, against the Constitution. Stringent
measures have ben adopted for watching the
polls on the 2lst. A committee has been APP
pointed for eacli precinct to take the names of
all the voters so as to detect false returns. a
good many Missourtans are going over to vote.
An exciting aitray occurred at Doncphau, in
which II frec-State man named Latham had been
murdered.
majority of the legislature.
The Democrat says that fdrther adviceS from
Kansas states that the legislature had passed an
act repeating the law authorizing a constitutions
al convention. The militia law passed over
Stanton's veto. Lane has been appointed ma
jor general, with eighth brigadiers, adiutantS, and
q full military organization.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-24

LEorsLArIvs PRocEEpMGs.-Important to
&eri6a.-1n the Legislative proceedings by yes
terdays mails, we read that
DC motion of Mr.. BKANNON, the bill relating
to the peualy OF SherifS' bonds was taken up,
MS amended by the House, so as to require the
SherifFs to give two bonds, one double the
amount of taxes to be collected by hin, and the
other from $50, 600 to 100000 for the discharge
of his duties.
House amendment to the effect that all the sher-
IFS in the State generally give security, the mini
mum amount OF which shall be $30,UUO and the
maximum $500, 600, and especially to make the
sheriff of the city of Richmond give a bond the
minimum penalty of which shall be 100000
and the maximum 100000.
Mr.. AuGusr opposed the amendment of Mr..
Brannon, because the amount of the penalty pre-
Guided almost every man in the city OF Rlch.
mond from taking the Office.
Mr.. DorGLAs favored monthly settlement by
the sheriff with the State-a defalcation in of
flee to be punishable as a felony by confinement
Mr.. WuIrE advocated AR. D. amendment
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-24

Bcatiag u Kouaa.-A dull, heavy, chuckle-
headed fellow named Jack Riley was fined five
dollars, yesterday, by Aid. Wright for abusing
his wire's sister. They had a domestic blow
out, it appeared, and Riley either knocked or
pushed the woman down, and then forced her
several times violently against the floor.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-24

Barn Baraed-A barn, the property of
Thomas Holmes, Brooke county, Va, was. con-
sumed by fire on Friday night last, together with
its valuable contents-embracing his entire crop
of grain, hay, &c.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-24

T1eatre.-Fazio was played last night to a toll
cradle house. Miss Mitchells rendering of BIZ
anca was thought to d~evelopc several admira-
ble points of fine acting, and Mr.. Meeker's Fazio
was unexceptionable. j. b. Tozer, the com
median is an easy, unembarrasscd actor, and
puts about as much genuine humor into a char
acter as he distills into the audience, and as
is uproariously manifested by hearty laughter
and applause. Tonight The Denouncer and
the Two Grcgorics are offered.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-24

PHoGWEss OF THE MARsuALL-iC WAR.-That
branch of the family feud now raging between
Walter G.. Scott, late deputy U. S. Marshal,
party of the first part, and Hon. JEFF. Martin
and Mr.. jeff. sangston, parties of the second
part, received a refreshing impetus on Tuesday
evening, in the shape of a sur-rejoinder from
the Hon. jeff, done up in a card to the next
door Organ, from the Hon. JeG:'s hacienda at
"OIney, near Moundsvile." The Hon. jeff.
with that brevity and energy, which is the life
of a paragraph, informs the public that our late
deputy has so far forgotten himself as to have
pcrpetrateda '!:wilful and deliberate Calsehood."
These backward and forward specimens of
the "retort Courteous and the "retort severe"
are intensely edtfying and amusing to the public
and ought to be encouraged. We now, are all
eagerness for the expected re-butter from our
late Deputy. The tug of war is narrowed down
to AN issue of y%cracity. Does the Marshal in
Chief owe the late deputy $725,4S? Who bets?