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

=
Liquor sellers. by hundreds, nay
ihoos auds are still 10 regular standing in
American churches. Lot therefore the
following plain words ofa working man.
George Craig. delivered at public
meeting In Glasgow. on the 10Th Of De.
cember. be heard and needed on this
side Of the Atlantic
ladies and Gentlemen, II am a tee
to.aler. | am going TO support the mo.
lion: have no idea Of trcspassing on
your time. but the motion-I should give
weight to bears this idea. that h oughtlo
be pressed upon the attention Of the wor-
king population Of Glasgow In particu-
lar While | press is attention on work.
ing men. there Is another class Of men on
whom would press u more--the clergy
Of the city. The motion seems 70 indi.
cate that they should do all in their pow
81 10 putdown the liquor traffic, (cheefs.)
Although | have no pretonsious 10 learn
ing. can say that Il Is granted on all
hands that the drinking customs Of the
country are "only evil. aud that contin.
ually. Those men who stand by Us In
spiritual things. aud give US their In
struclions from Sabbath 10 Sabbath Is
Il not their duty to SEQ that tho bulwafks
Of protsction---I mean tho Chureh--aro
clear Of the mon who soil drink Hear,
hear,) | say, then. 10 these, my friends,
friends Of the working classes. and OF
evory reformation Turning and address
sing the ministers ON the platform, by
all that's dear and sacred, shut the churh
door against the publican. debar him
from The fellowship oflhe church. Tre-
msndous applause from every part OF the
house. You viii effect mighty pur-
pose, tar better than iiyouhad laid me-
mortal on the table OF the House Of Com
mons. One word 10 the sons OF toll.
You have power within you--at least
within your reach-at the present mo-
ment. You ara constituted for the time
= legislative body, and you have all
vote In this important question. Put
that vote In operation tonight, and this
will be the means OF shutting up that
trap-gaie to destruction recently opened
In 60 and go Trongale."
The closing words Of the speaker
were followed by renewed burst Of APP
plause. which lasted some minutes, the
audience nearly rising TO their feet Du-
ringits continuation Mr.. Craig turned
round and was warmly congratulated by
all the ministers on the platlorm--an in
dication shall il DO said? that the hint
thus forcibIy given, may not be altogeth-
or without It's due influence.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05

- In addition TO still later intelli-
gencc from Utah received by last
nights mail, we publish this morn
lug letter from Judge DRuMMoND,
late of that Territory, fully corrobor-
.ates the tale OF Mormon wrong and
oppression presented in our Salt Lake
correspondence. The startling facts
detailed in these Communication can
hardly fail to take deep hold upon
public sentiment, and through il
reach the heart and nerve the hands
of the National Administration TO
speedy and decisive action. Already
the tide begins to swell towards Was
hington, bearing upon its bosom a
stern demand for needed succor TO
our fellow -citizcns now writhing be-
meath the heel of Mormon theoeracy;
and we cannot but hope, despite
Judge DRuMMoSD's gloomy forebod-
ings, that Mr. BUCHANAN will give
Immediate aud practical attention to
this subject in preference to the dis
tribution of foreign spoils.
There is much truthful satire in
the suggestion of q cotempnrary that
the surest method of securing Nor
mon sublugation is to send n dozen
runaway negroes into the Territory
who will of necessity draw rigi-
ment of troops after them for their
capture. If an attempt is made 70
resist tho Fugitive Slave Law, in
the case of q runaway here, how quiz
clly are the most vigorous measures
of physical force employed TO main
tain the supremacy Of the law; bat
in Utah we see murders, arsons, rob-
berries and the forcible debauch OF
defencless woman. perpetrated day
after day without even an effort to
maintain the law and bring the gull
.ty to punishment These things have
occurred for years the National Adj
ministration has been advised of the
facts by every officer sent out there
bv the Government-someo of whom
were themselves Mormons, but have
become disguised with the iniquities
sperpetrated in the name ofreligion-
and yet the strong arm ofthe Govern
ment, raised so readily to strike
down the slave and return him to
bondage, moves not to the rescue
The return of the negro TO servitude
is made practically Of far moro inn
portance than the rescue of white
men and women from bondage more
terrible than death!
1t certainly seems almost incredi-
BILE that such outrages, such usurpa-
tons of power and disregard of all
law as are narrated by our CORES
pondents could have been repeated
time and again during months and
years past. upon the soil of the
American Union. Nevertheless such
is the fact for in & Utah's'' veraci
ty we have implicit faith. He is al
educated and heightened gentleman
who writes Of whathe knows, nothing
more. Besides, his statements arr
confirmed by similar rccitals of otheI
parties. Thus we have received tn
story of Mrs. SUTHERLANDs perse
cution from two different sources, a
we'll as the affecting narration of tn
orphan child of NASH, whoever tn
dead body of her father-was told b,
the Bishop of Provo that she wa
now defencless and must become hi
seventh WIFE command to whicl
he finally found means to compe
her obedience.-N Y. Times.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05

While the watchmen were going then
round on Monday night. they discovered
in a retired part Of Western Row wo-
man stretched Ia the mud. regardless alike
Of the rain which fell IN torrents upon her
exposed person, or the meanings Of IN
infant which elung to the breasted Iis de-
graded parent, whose senses were buried
In the Lethean Oblivion of helpless I'M
toxication. She was conveyed to the
watch-house, and yesterday mornig,
when sufficiently sober to reply TO such
questions NJ were asked her. sho stated
that her name was Mary carroll. that she
resided Ia Coyinglon. and that being on
this aide met with an acquaintance with
whom she drank two or three glasscs Of
whisky, when she became oblivious 10
all that passed. until she awoke 10 con-
seriousness within the cell Of the Watch
house. To those who attend the police
court. and are familiar with tho scenes
which daily occur there, the fact Of the
rapid increase Of the lower grade Of dis.
sipation, IN the form Of drunkenness,
must DO apparent. Il has latterly ex.
hibitcd itself In different phase tothat
which formerly distinguished Il, the I'M
happy victims while under the influenced
Of tn liquid iire. frexnently acting moro
like infatuated maniacs than mere intoxi-
Gated beings. The plea Of an entire for
getfullness Of what had occurred after
a few glasses Is continually repeated, and
old topcrs with melancholy shake Of the
head, declare that liquor didn't serve
them In that manner In the olden time.
II Il be true, as Is again and again affirm.
ed, that both strychnine aud arsenic are
used In the manufacturing OF whiskey,
the former to extract an undue strength
from the grain, no wonder at the mad
dening effect upon It's wreiohsd victims
The adulteration in every description OF
spirituous liquor is becoming so noio-
rious. that by and by people will avoid
tasting il as they would draught Of
deadly poison. The truth Of
the old proverb that scout Of evil cometh
good will then be exemplitied. and the
sobriety which moral suasion and coer-
Give laws have so far failed TO effect, will
be brought about by the agency Of those
whose business II has been to spread
drunkenness and dissipation. Gin. Com
mercidl.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05

sDT- An English nobleman once sent
his stupid son 70 Rowland Hill. in order
that be might be educated, accompan.
led with note in which the father said
of his hopeful son. al am confident he
has talents. but they are hidden in anap-
KIM The eccentric but shrewd divine
kept the youth few weeks under his
care, and then sent him back TO his
father with the following laconic mes
sage: 81 have shaken the napkin at all
corners, and found nothing in it."
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05
aprp2odiy
More Cures.

..FaW + Philadelphia, I'd mo, Goth, 1850.
Respected Frond--I had for several years boon az
ncied with dyspepsia, and occasionally with General
Debility. accidentally tried thy medicine, IIoof-
lands German itters, in the first place upon daugh-
ter, she having severe spell Of sickness. Thy Hoof
lands German Bliicrs had such effect on her genera
debility that was induced Try II myself. | then
gotta bottle and used Il according to tbs directions
andit relieved mo moro than anything had before
used, giving general tone and strength the stomach
and system. Last fall had very severe spell Of the
Darrhea, which continued Cor some time. Ny life,
for time, was despaired OF Thy Bitters again be-
log used. acted very happily tho stomach and In
lestines and soon relieved me from the great pair
suffered, and gave general health to the system. I
consider Il, doctor, Of tho most valuable medl-
cnes ever used, and shall take great pleasure In
recommending Tito others.
~. - Worry respectfully thy friend,
t.fi SAMUEL HUTTON,
Moss jennings row, Catherine, above third.
See advertisement.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05

A New HOLLAND IN ILLISoIs.-A
strip of country bordering on the
Mississippi, and running from the up
per end of Calhoun county, to Quin-
cey, ILL.,, forty-six miles in length and
six in breadth, is about to be reclaim
ed from periodical overflow, by di-
king on large scale. This portion
of the river bottom, equal to about
one hundred and fifty thousand acres
is now almost valueless on account of
its liabilaty to inundation, but will, it
is believed, be ofunsurpassed fertility
when tho enterprise shall have been
completed A very liberal charter
has been granted to the owners by
the Illinois Legislature.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05

pS- Doesticks recently attended a
surprise party, which he describes.
He says he was inveigled into it by
tliearts of awoman who was awonder
Of mechanical and cosmetic art She
looked well by gas light, but / have
since learned that she takes herself
topieces all over her dressing table,
and goes TO bed perfect wreck.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05
nag- EgERY READER .ssa

VIII please notice the advertlseuent descriptive Of Mr..
seas Pictorial Family Bible, and send for the printed
Catalogue u AL our lllusiarsd Works. .t.
10 the unInitiaied In the great art Of Selling Books
would say, that We present a scheme for money
making as betlcrthan all the gold mines Of California
or Australia. so
Any person wishing to ebark In The enterprise, Will
rsk but little BY sending TO the Publisher se5, for which
he will receive sample copies Of the various works, ai
Wholesale prices carefully boxed insured, and dree-
ted, aordlng very liberal percentage 10 the agent 70
bis trouble. With these be viii soon be able 10 ascertain
the most salesblc, and order accordingly Address.
(post paid ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
. lei William Street, York.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05
Woods Hnir Restorafire.

d Those who have used Prof. Woods Hair Rcstora-
live Sufficiently cognizant qualities
butchers may not be that II Is no ordinary ar
tcle. Twas discovered by Prof. Wood, an able che
mist and Professor Of that science, whc experiment
ting 10 nnd aremedo Tor tee change and falling out OF
his own hair Its wonderful effects In his own case
and that OF private friends, and their urgent re-
qvests, induced him TO Offer Il 10 the publc.-Bu
moro DisDatch.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05
DIR. Ro5acks TReory and Practrce.

Ut. H0DdckS IHt0Fy dHd fTdctFce.
Il would seem that roetor Robaeks Decentralization
Remedies" have taken the highest rank among tho
standard medicines Of tho dap. Hlstheory Is, that In
whatever organ disease may show iseifl scat Is Ia
tho blood. Hence, nj famous swedish curaiives, the
Blood PurIner aud Blood Pills, are designed 10 act,
specifically upon the sanguIneous fluid. Ono lhing
csnnoI be disputed, thcy produce most sHluiay effects
even In apparently hopeless eases. Individuals who
have suffered for searfrom dyspepsia serofula, erup-
lions VI tho skin, bronchitis, asthma, ralprosira-
lion, liver complaint, rheumatism, neuralgia and ma
ny other distressing complaints, report themselves,
over their own signatures, Us radically cured BY a
ooune ofthese Remedies The claims Of DR.. Robaek's
advertisements arc therefore supported BY compe-
eniproof. a..a -
See ADVERTISEMENT. atE
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05
REVIEW OF THE
CINCINNATI MARKET,

Carefully corrected for hispaper by IA
ron A. Golfer, Grocer, Produce and Com
mission Merchant, south-eaH corner Of Main
and SerenM streets, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05

nnocERIEs-TEt, c0FFkE sueAB, sso-
" lR-ses, s,Aies, Spices. Tobacco. keeafs Canai5s
Soap Rice. and all goods in this line, Al tho loves n
ares, by TYNER KIMnLE
Brookyille, Ind. ||
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05

= AIDES FANCY GOODS, SUCH AS COLLARS,
~ Sleeves, Chemisettes, Linen Handkerchief, Cord
ed and Bone Skirts, Dress Trimming and fringes, for
sale low, BY TYNER a KIMBLE.
Brookville, Ind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05
TAINTED INMEDIA TEL Y

Two hundred Young Men, 10 act as Local and Trav
cling Agents, In abusinsss easy, useful and hones
bic, In which be realized from SOTO SIS per weea
No Patent Medicine or box busInyss. For full par
siculars snclsse postage stamp and address
8. N. SHANNON & Co.,
East Chester, N. n
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05
a. RATES or AnvERrIDsrSc ~

RATES OF ADV ERIlSlNG. -
One square less ten lines) one nsertion.....sos5
For each additional insertion f2b
business cards not occupying more than square,
per year "
Yearly advertising, ehangeable quarterly, opH
square 80
Anything less than square 90 be counted A. = can
fraction over square and half two Squares aud
90 on. ....r tA .liN I'D rIl
Circuit and common pleas corr, administration
and other legal notices. must be paid In advance.
amply secur, d.. An will nunit the issue
Of suit for the printers fee. Attorney will be held
responsible Cor The legal advertisements orderedby
them tiI. tns 4.It nr 44aI
Announcing candidates Of every description, 81 10
suoseribeus,and % 10 those who are not-pssinent
invarabl, IN advance. .s..,. $500 - -.fI.a
Advertisements not marked on the copy Tor spec
lied number OF Insertions. will be continued until or
dered out, and pay ment required nccordnel, .uncss
they refer definite &c. when they viii be lser
ted 10 that date. II markedtill forbid" they viii,
Of course, be inserted until ordered OUT At NE usual
rates. .Il ~
Ailadvcrtiscmenisf iom Strangers iransleni per-
sons % lie paid In advance.
special notices, Puts and Communications desirn.
ed 20 promote private ipiercsi. will b. charged
per square for each Insertion.
Marriages announced eratultoutly. g4i n4l
Deaths win be announced grntuitously. but Lengthy
obituary noiiceswiil be charged for as special not
business notices Published IN the Editorial cot
umns will be charged Tor each insertion ten oensper
advertisements iondcd and placed under DE hcnd
of Specnl notices. n lineso win b. chnrr
ed double The usual rrcs n under that amount fiiy
Z q each in-eriion.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05

DUMONT &C., Manufacturers OF every descrip
~ ton Of Sheet Iron and DO Ter Work shop ON Penn
DIN ing Gfeenesf A tnderhll't Foundry.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05


poNNETs, GYPsIEs. RIBBONS AND FLOWERS
ID OF the latest styles. Silk, Cactus, Englsh. Straw
spe. I ana sord S frsrs
Brookvile, Ind.
III Brochia Stella, Nerino, Black and colored silk.
white and Colored Grape shaws, with good Variety
Of silk and Fancy Nantes, for sale very low BY
NYOTIONs-A GENER Al RIETY or NO
in lions, such as Combs, Needles, Pins, silk and
Cotton Flosses Tidy Yarns, Bells Pencils Port Mon
naie Shears, Scissors, and Pocket Cutlery, always
hand and for sale low, by TffER kIhBLE.
DUMONT h &C., Nanufacturers OF every descrip
~ ton Of Sheet Iron and DO Ter Work shop on Penn
DIN ing Gfeenlesf tnderhillt Foundry.
CABINETS, cAssIMEREs. TwEEps q yRANs
at reduced prices, at ryNER q KIMBrE's.
Rockville. Ind.
GEO. HOLLAND & c.. C. BINKLIY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAw.-omee In Haiie's Block,
West OF Court House, Rockville, Ind.
aphll7.57
IoYcEs STAR MILL, FOR GRINDING CORN
cob, Hommony, OF Meal and general Stock Feed
Prices: No. 2, sss; No. 81 s4o' &e Cali and examine
MEN AND BOYS HATS AND GAPS; GOOD
wi variety Of the iatest styles. seasonablc Hats
and caps always on mana at TyEER q KinBLKs.
Brookville, Ind.
THE LITTLE GIANT CORN AND COB MILL,
| IL will grind faster, with asmaller pro- -
portionate power; will eutwear; and is VIZ
more economical thaH any Corn Crusher &EDkA
exlant Every part Of the mill is fully tSFXt1
warranted, and should II fail, In any case, ~.
TO give entire satisfaction, Il may be re kn
turned within thirty days from the date OF purchase
| and exchanged, OF the money refunded.
The Little Giant Is too we'll and favourAby known
| PROVE them.
Price: No. 3, $50; No. 4, $50.
| WM. X. MULFoRD,
Aecn, for Hedges q Free, corner Water and Main
streets, Cincinnati.
Brooxville. April II. 81
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05

CABINETS, cAssIMEREs. TwEEDs & TEAMS
- at reduced prices, at rYNER q KlMBbE's.
Bro Jkviile. Ind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05
w MORROW

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAw.-oG:c
West OF The Court House. Brookyille, Ind.
apnllG,G
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05

NYOTIONs-A GENE Al HIETY OF NO.
in tions, such as Combs, Needles, Pins, SILK and
Cotton Flosses. Tidy Yarns, Bells, Pencils, Port Mon
naes Shears Scissors, and Pocket Cutlery always
hand and for sale low, by TfHER k1MBLE.
Brookyille, Ind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05

I0yCE's STAR MILL, FOR GRINDING CORN
cob, Hommony, or Meal, and general Stock Feed
Prices: No. p SIS; No. g. S45, &c. Cali and examine
Brookvie, Ind. Tyler kIMBLE.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05

QoNNETs, GYPsIEs. RIB oNs AND FLOWERS
ID OF the latest styles. Silk, Cactus Englsh. Straw
end Gimp Bonsets, with nice lot Of Ribbons, laces
Grapes Flowers and Bordis, al TySER 4 KimBLE's
Rockville, Ind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05

MEN AND BOYS HATS AND GAPS; A GOOD
WI variety OF the latest styles. seasonable Hats
and caps always on mana at TyEER q KinBLKs.
Brookville, Ind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05

uANTLEs AND sBAwLs-THE LATEST STYLES
M Brocha, Stella, Merino, Black and Colored silk.
White and Colored Grape Shawls, with good Variety
Of silk and Fancy Nantes, for sale very low by
Rrookv VILE. Ind. TYNER A KTNBLE.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
wHOLESALE-
A INDnSAPois, May 80, 1857.

PRovIsioNs-
Bacon side, ib....1o@l0 l 2
Shoulders .s01 10
Hans, sugar cured, h.. IL
Hams, plain ib........1l
" canyassed. n
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05

LfraRr Pllfs, Melgs co !, i, Dee. 1875.
On. FonrnA---DEAR tln s---lou vii recoisct
selling dosan bot lea OF Jour Altrniso ia a.
n hoard Tie steamer Ohio No. on he upH fdfrp.
Alb the pth ar iushef November insi Ihas oidit
ali hut Two hotlles, and gn4 a. ~ hos 80
and known "a Fied has rcd disc ses4 and N
has already blcomc popu'ar herr. d ceuId seIi q
large quantity oft II vas esnsfs " knoaa 4hapi al.
~y No. On pAna, se ~. ~ ~ ga y ssp resd
tna much he olhsr M rshanlH ~ lhs III . .fs
agents Cor other medic nf sortA hall n c, n
do rculAtion. A. ALI events please d !, epd ne
one dozen each q your dinsrent ,lsed bottles AID
obiigc. .lr.u IIaa tNI IA - IH
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-05

Dn. fgsBk = iouf ned sine h.s ec,nl teiy cured
me. ana am Tale and slo4l, aud 10 slFns ~ Nhel-
matte paiuf stout NE, nni ven thankhn thal 80
made your appearance Ia ihlf place. Iee eldSf ffs
nov haf.f u. that you du not come sooner, ! nlff
sufier 90 snd e>penss would have ~ a dsnr sway
hope you may hNnye BE- "a csrafnll ~ Nlih ne, Hnc
live 10 good old age, and mvtf tuftl With tho
kheumatism. ! have only nsed what hahn houl1f
81 you, and a ncw man. youra tfuly.
R0BT. nkATY. a.II If.i reFtII4a l4-fIIe
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-06
STEAMBOAT COLLISION.
LOSS OF LIFE,
o N e 30 At SU K!

Our respected fellow citizen Henry i.
Evans, Esq, who arrived at home last night,
from ST. Paul, kindly furnished us with the
following shocking steamboat accident
The packet Key City, on her upward trip,
ran into the Ben Carson on Saturday morn
ing at . o'clock, about 200 miles below ST
Paul, sinking the latter almost Immediately,
drowning. it is believed, about fifteen deck
passengers. six bodies of which have been
recovered. Among whom was family
consisting Of q father, mother and five chill
dren. The bodies of the husband and wife
have been found. Singular to relate, three
children Of the family escaped The entire
family seven in number, were sleeping in
the bed Of their travelling wagon, oil the
forward end Of the Ben Carson, when the
Key City struck. /, was not asceriained TO
whom the blame is attached. Some Of the
parties interested in and on the Ben Carson
came down to Dubuque to see the Packet
Co, about the matter so we shall shortly
know TO whom this wholesale destruction of
life and property is attributed
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-06

1OrNG MEMS LITERARY AssocIA-
tIcs-What has become of it, The hall
with all its fixtures, books, papers, dc, re
mains over onr head, but We h ear nothing
OF any literary or other movements in that
quarter. Has the institution gone by de-
iault because none of its members step forth
push it ahead or is il in state Of pro-
gresson, and soon TO resume business and
bring out the usual routine Of Lectures !!
We ask for information on this point, as we
presume many Of our citizens who have in
terested themselves in forwarding the into
rests Of this Association, are anxious TO know
how the matter stands-whether they are
to expect course of lectures the coming
season, or not Surely our young men are
not SO blind to their interests, and the good
name Of the place, as to let the association
which once promised so fairly, crumble to
ruins for want of little effort on their part
and we cordially trust such is not the case.
The season of the year has now arrived
when meetings of the society should be held,
and debating carried on. We think there
Is enough young men in town to carry on
the matter crcditably, and it is the earnest
desire of many to see them about it. Come
out and re-organize