davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-06
Thanksgiving Day in MINES Ota.

1t will be seen from the following proclamation
of the Acting Governor, Mr.. SIBLEY, that the
25th Of the present month is designated as
Thanksgiving Day in Minnesota. This is the
same day observed for like purpose in most
of the Middle and New England States and
we give his Bogus Excellency credit for the
coincidence:
PRoCLAMATION.-The Governor is required
by law to "set apart one day in each year, as
a day of solemn and public thanksgiving to
Almighty God for his blessings to us as a
State and Nation" do therefore designate
and set apart Thursday, the twenty fifth day
of November next for that purpose, and |
earnestly recommend to the people of Mime
sofa that they abstain from all unnecessary
secular employments on that day, and repair
to their accustomed places of worship, to rem
der thanks to the Most High for all his mer-
cies vOuchsafed to us as State and Nation.
No business will be transacted on that day
at any of the Departments of the State Gov
eminent
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand, and caused the Great Seal of
the State to be affixed at st. Paul, the
LIS. Capitol thereof, this thirtieth day of
October, A. D., one thousand eight
hundred and fifty eight, and of the
State the Second.
HENRY II. SIBLEY.
FRANCIS BAAsEN, Secretary of State.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-06
Grand Lodge of Minnesota.

The NJ. W.. Grand Lodge of Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons Of Minnesota held
its Grand Annual Communication in this city
ON the 26th, 9th and 28th days of the pres
ent month. Twenty-Five of the twenty -four
chartered Lodges III this jurisdiction were
represented, and four new Lodges were char
tered. There was no business of general in
tcrest transacted, except, perhaps, the passage
Of a resolution strongly urging the subordi-
nate Lodges to make liberal donations towards
the purchase of Mt Vernon and the selection
of delegates to attend Masonic Congress at
Chicago in September 1869, on the occasion
of the meeting of the G.. G.. r.. A.. Chap
ter. The delegates selected were NJ. W..
A. I. c. PIERsoN, Grand master, NJ. W.. A..
E. AMEs, p. G.. NJ, and r.. W.. GEO.
W. Prescott, G.. Secy.
The officers elect for the ensuing Masonic
year are:
M. W.. a. T. C. Person. st. Paul, G..
NJ, reelected
R.. W. d. B. Loomis, Saltwater, D.. G..
NJ, reelected.
r.. W.. Frank Mantor, Mantorvle, S..
G.. w., reelected.
R.. W.. Samuel E. Adams, Monticello, j..
e.. w., reelected.
r.. w. Emanuel Case. Minneapolis, G..
Treasurer, reelected
r.. w.. Geo. W. Prescott, st. Paul, G..
Secretary, reelected.
Aud appointed officers are:
w.. Rev. Jno. Penman, ST. Paul, G.. c..
w.. Lewis Branson, Mankato, g. Marshal
W.. H. d. Morse, Winona, G.. st. B..
W.. c. g.. Wykoff, Hokah, g.. Sw. B..
W.. Geo. P. Budlong Pleasant Grove, S..
G.. D..
W.. r. c. Burdick, Watab, j.. G.. d..
w.. John c. Whipple, Faribault G.. p.
W.. VIM. H. Wolff, St.Paul, S.. c.. S..
w.. John Rhodes, Hastings, j.. G.. S..
W.. A. Richardson, St. Paul, c.. Tyler.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-06
6 The Fillmore County outrage,

In another column we copy from the Chat
field Republican, of the 9th, an article rela-
tive to the outrage committed in that place in
tampering with the ballot-box and abstracting
Republican votes therefrom and substituting
Democratic ballots in their stead
Over one hundred citizens of Chatfeld, en-
bracing the best men of the place, including
several ministers of the Gospel, made affida-
Wits that they had voted the Republican ticket
yet the Land Office return allowed the Repub-
licans but IA votes The article from the
Republican is from the pen of the editor Of
that paper, H. w. HoLLEY, who is also one Of
the Republican Senators elect from Fillmore.
Mr.. HoLLEY says he is enlisted for the war;
and desiring nothing but what is .tair, he
will submit to nothing that is urong
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-06
The Minnesota Legislative Election,

The whole of the State has not yet beer
heard from officially. There is a member O
the House in doubt in the Blue Earth; and
another in the Brown and Nicollet district
Aside from these, the Republicans have elect
ed 40 members of the House, and the Dem
ocrats of all shades, regular and irregular
just 29--with two members doubtful.
In the Senate, the Republicans have Is
members; and the Democrats, II; besides,
ELI ROBINSON, Independent Democrat, and
JOE ROLErTE, who is on his own hook. Count
ing these two with the regular Democracy
and the latter have enc majority in the Sen
ate.
On joint ballot of the House, the Republi-
can majority will certainly be SEVENTEEN, and
may be NINETEEN! The Democrats in the
last Legislature had ten majority on joint
ballot! Minnesota is Republican to the core,
in spite of election frauds, now, henceforward
and forever!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-06
canism is triumphant in spite of Land Office ballot
box stuffing.
Yours respectfully,

PRESTON, Oct. 25, 1858.
Dear SIR Our county returns are just canvass
ed, and sit down this evening to give you the
suit. The news is glorious. Fillmore is redeem
ed-gloriously redeemed Frauds of the mos
damnable hue have come to light, and the wide
awake, determined Republicans now rejoice in
their exposure. The ballot-box in the notorious
town of Chatfield-the second Oxford-was rob-
bed of its sacredly deposited treasure-the votes
of Republicans, at moon-day. At that time it was
deposited in safe in the United States Land Office
Building Owned by James Cavanaugh, and in
which he has his private rooms "a building where,
of course, the Democrats have exclusive sway
The Judges were all Land Office Democrats and
the key of the safe deposited with one of their
number, and he was left (by accident in the Office,
to do, as you may presume, rob the people of the
most sacred rights guaranteed to the freeman
their deposited gOtes!
The number of Republican votes as they footed
up at the close of the election, was too meagre to
pass unnoticed--in short, every Republican who
voted (save some who went away on business) was
called on, and he willingly and promptly gave his
sworn affidavit to the manner of his voting
The aflidavits far exceed in number the votes re-
turned by the Democratic Election Board.
The county canvassers could nOt-would not
recognize a return covered with such infamous
fraud upon its very face-and they threw it out with
indignation. Had the true returns been made
and there had been no stuffing the ballot-box in
the dark recesses of the Chatfeld Land Office-the
result would at any rate have been Republican
majority in the county; it aCas their majority
was only from three to ten-but as it is now, with
the Land Office fraudulent return rejected-which
gave fictitious Democratic majority of 114-the
whole Republican ticket is chosen, in spite of the
infamy and rascality which sought to defeat it.
That beautiful sheet, the Chatfield Democrat
announced that the "piratical ship" that would
bear the wooies up Salt river, would appear in its
next. The said piratical ship that they have built,
be it known, is expressly reserved for the pirates
in and about the Chatfeld Land Office.
Yours truly, &C., ***
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-06
Message of the Go vernon of Vermont

Coy. HALL, Of Vermont, writes short and
explicit message to the State Legislature, set
ting forth the prosperous condition Of the State
and the fact that the debt is very small. The
following extract, from the part that relates to
slavery, is to the point:
There IS reason to hope that the extra,ju-
dicial opinions Of the majority of the Judges
in the bred Scott case, contrary as they are
to the plain language of the Constitution, to
the facts of history and to the dictates of COM
mon humanity, will meet the fate which has
attended those of the judges in the parent
country. and that Liberty will be eventually
established in spite of them,'
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-06

~ The Buchanan organs in Pennsylva.
mia are assailing Gov. Packer and holding
him responsible for the defeat of Lecompton.
ism in Pennsylvania, If the case is as they
state it, so much the worse for the Admins
tration. If they have lost the Governor as
well as the People, their affairs are in pretty
desperate condition in the Key Stone State,
and as for the Governor, he need have no
apprehensions Of what the Federal Govern
ment can do to him, so long as he has the
People on his side.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-06

nomination of WILLIAM H. SEWARD for the
Presidency. If Illinois yesterday voted for
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, it is a six more years
lease of power for him but whether elected
Or defeated, the stars in their courses and all
the signs ofpoliticalaugury and all the elements
of prophecy given to mankind in the present
age of the world, inevitably destine him in his
future career, shape it as he will, to aid in the
elevation of Senator SEWARD to the high place
that BUCHANAN now abuses. We trust to the
future to fulfil all our Vaccinations
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-06
The Next Legislature.

| The following is list OF the Members OF
the next neutrality-suspicious. in Roman
type, IS; Democrats in Nahc, 10.
| SENATE.
| FIRST DIsTRIcT-Wm. McKusick, Socrates
Nelson, of Washington County.
! SECOND DIsTRICT-L Van Etten, c. s.
Gaze, Wm Sprigg Hall, of Ramsey County.
THIRD DIsrR1cr-A. H. Norris, Ell Rob
inson, Gnd. of Dakota County.
| FOURTH DISTINCTLY. 7. Smith, E. N.
Bates, of Hennepin west.
| FIFTH DIsTRICT-M Cook, d. H. Frost of
Rice
SIXTH DIsTRIcT-A. G. Hudson, of Good
hue
SEVENTH DIsrR1cr-J. F. Baldwin, of
Scott.
EIGHTH DIsrRIcr-C.H H. Lindsley,E E. Hodg
es, of Olmsted.
NINTH DIsrRIcr.-Reuben Wells, H. w.
Holley.
! TENTH DIsrRIcr-O. w. Streeter, j. c.
Day, of Houston.
| ELEVENTH DIsTR1cT-E L. King, j. S. VIM,
of Winona.
| TWELFTH DIsrRlcT-John T. Averiu of
Wabashaw.
| THIRTEENTH DIsrRICT-A. H. Edgert0n, of
Dodge, H. c. Rogers of Mower.
| FOURTEENTH DIsTRICT-GeO Watson, of
Freedom.
FIFTEENTH DISTINCTLY f. Petit, of
Steele.
! SIXTEENTH DIsTRIcr-B INoreland, of Blue
Earth.
| SEVENTEENTH DIsTRIcT-Thomas COacan,
of Niccollet
EIGHTEENTH DIsrRIcT.-E T. Miner, of
Sibley
NINETEENTH DIsrRICr-Sam E. adams, of
Wright
TWENTIETH DIsrRIcT-R. II. Richardson,
of Stearns.
TwENrY-FIRsr DIs1RIcT-J d. Cruttenden,
of Crow Wing
TwENrY-SEcoND D1srRIcr-JosepA Rolette,
of Pembina CD
TWENTY THIRD ..DIsrRIcr-David Heaton,
of Hennepn.
TwENTY-FoURrH DIsTRICr-JoAn BanfU,
of Manomin.
Twcyry-FIFTH DIsTRIcT-Lucas *. STAN
nard of Chisago.
TwENrY-SIxTn DIsrRIcr-R. 3. Carlton,
of St. Louis.
| HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
ANoKA, &c-Frederick NJ StOwell.
BENTON, &c-A P Whitney, W II. Wood,
Mcclure (Anti-Lecompton.)
BLUE EARTH, &c.-E. X. Bangs, a. F. Haw-
ley, Daniel Buck.
CmsAGO, &c-Smith Ellison.
CARVER, &c-.]oel Fonda, Eli +. Le,ois,
F. a. REM
Crow WING, Geo., A. Churchill
DODGE, &c-S. Bostwick, B. F. Bond Sol.
Hays.
DAKOTA, &c-M 4. Miller, Arah Barton,
IL. Walaier, G. 1NcGrorty, J. NJ. Ray.
FREEBoRN.-A. B. Weber, G. D. Near
thur, j. A. Latimer
FLLMoRE-H A. Billings, A. H. Butler,
G. D. Sherwood, N. B. Colburn, N. Carpen-
ter, G. w. Smith
GooDnUE-Matthew Sorin, j. C. Stearns,
@. w. Gillette, j. NJ. Gates.
HENNEPIN.-R. s. Alden, Samuel Law
renee, w. D. Washburn, A. c. Austin, R. P.
McGrath, A. Gould.
HoUsroN.--B. WcIntyre, S. s. .Snow, E.
Bell.
NIcoLLEr, &c.-J s. Aiken, I. Earlander,
James j. Nugent.
OLMsrEAD---P F. Lauskee, j. S. Sawyer,
D. L. King, j. Covill.
PEMBINA-E AspinpaU.
RAMsEY-J s.. Prince, E. d. Cobb, j. B.
BrisJsn, YIN. Van Hamm, W Il. Gorman
". p Murray.
RIcE-E. II. Leavens, Ferris Webster,
-Albaugh.
ST. LOUIS, &c Walsh, Cind)
SIBLEY ,&c-.as. WLyae, Eli. Perry, Mar
tin j. Severance.
Scorr-Wm. Henry, Peter Xost, s. Doc
ley.
STEELE, &c-H NJ Sheetz, A. A. Wood
ward, Morrill,, Buel Welch.
WABAsHAw-W. j. Arnold, j. w. Burn
ham, +. NJ. Skinner.
WAsnINGroN-A. j. Van Worries, James
Solly. D. T. Watson.
WINoNA-A. c. Wheeler, Collins Rice, A.
G. Murray, Rezen Everts
! Republicans 40, Democrats %, Independ-
ent and Anti-Lecompton Democrats 3.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-06

cY@The Washington Union, speaking with
authority, says the policy of the Admdnistra-
ton is not to acquire Central America or any
parSof it, but 70 open the Isthmus routes, and
have them free to all the world. Meanwhile
it is but fair to claim that the covenants made
with our people shall be enforced Not only
has Costa RIGA made ample apology to our
Government, but received Gen. Lamar with
great cordiality. He will attend the conven-
ton of the Central American States about to
be held, with a view to effect the confederation
thereof
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-06

~ 1t is reported that the Legislature Of
Nebraska has passed a stay law which ex-
ceeds anything of the kind yet attempted
The bill makes the first term of Court an nm.
pearance term, the second an issue term, and
the third trial term. The law had not been
signed by the Governor at the last accounts
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-06

~ The U. S. Bank building, at Philadel-
phia, was offered for sale at auction on Tues
day, Oct. 26th, but nobody bid for it. Th.
original cost of the lot and building was 800
900, and it was understood no bid under
5000, 900 would be taken.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-06
For Minne-ha-hs Engine No. 2.

FOR Mime -ha-ha Engine No. 2.
Sweet Minne-ha-ha, like child at play,
Comes dancing gaiy DER her pebbly way;
Reaching with sudden start the rocky ledge,
With ringing laugh, bounds from its crested edge,
Her robe Of mist aloft the Naiad bears,
Weeping her fall In showers of glttsring tears,
Whilst she, unharmd below, with silvery CLEAN,
Hides In the "sire of waters" mighty stream.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-06

SteAmOo9t would also be required to run
may be purchased for less, but could not be
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-06

81 He whom no losses impoverish is
rich.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-06
PROSPECTUS

OF
NORTHWEST TRANSPORTATION, NAVIGATION
@ass-- r.. SAND "a.
HALLWAY COMPANY.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-06
HE WEEKLY MINNESOTIAN
SAINT PA UL:

Saturday Morning, November g..
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
A Lie Nailed.
BRooKvILLx, Oct. 4

BRooKviLLE, Oct. 4, 1893.
EplToR "AMEnicAS:"-I was called
upon to-day to know lift was fact as
charged among our German friends by
Mike Batzner and his friends, la Butler,
Ray aud Highland townships, that tho
Republicans were going TO secretly bring
me out for County Treasurer against
Frank Bauer. This charge has been
madc by certain party sneaks, In order
TO induce Mr.. Bauors friends 10 vote
for Mr.. Batzncr.
! take great pleasure in giving the 10
oven ut this late hour. 10 this infamous
charge, and shy TO oil that Mr.. Bauer
will be unanimously supported by the
Republicans rs nm Independent candi.
date, and that my name, nor any other
persons, will be printed on any ticket
for that Office, unless fraudulcntly by
tho opposition. TO induce n split among
Mr.. Bauer's German supporters, aud he
and his friends would do we'll 10 sos 10
u that they arc not imposed upon.
Yours, 30, 4. J. TYNER.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
Douglas in Wall Street.

A COOP deal has been said relative TO
certain applications made by Senator
Douglas TO the capitalists Of Wall street
for loan of from fifty to one hundred
thousand dollars TO carry on the con-
test in Illinois. The last time the Sena.
tor was in Now York he opened ne
gotistion in Wall street for a loan OF
over 100000, tho major part Of which
was to meet engagements in the shape
of mortgages on landed property, and
other spcculations out West. As to
Tammany Hall, or any of tho politi.
clans here, aiding him with five cents
il would be more than they have done
for years. 1t is well known that are
present managers of Tammany Hall are
secretly in favor of Douglas. and the
willing to assist him in every possible
way-moncy always exceptcd.--N y
Herald.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
CANDIDATES.

Mn, raarrH PLEASE announce the name "
fohn r. Coaley ~ an Independent nlisieesmpton
candidate riF State senator, MANF DEMOCRATS,
We are authorised 10 announce The name Of
Francl. A, nauef ~ m independent candidate iot
Treasurer ~ fRnklin County ~ the ensuing oet9s
her election,
We are authorised 10 announce ihs sems Of u, V,
q, Lynn, ~ an independent esndidats Tor sheriff
VI FRANKLIN County,
Ma, foafFa.-Yoa will please Announce The name
~ ~, A, y, nidilnRog, ~ tndar NFoYe, ~ an In
dependent randiale fof hepfeseniailVe w the
alals Legislature, and ebllge many voters Of
IiI0mLisp,
We are authorised 10 announes the name ~ =, =,
Taekson ~ an independent anil l.eeonpien cahil'
date kr rouniy comwlstloasFat the ensalhg oelo'
beF Election,
Mn, fnsfFW--yoa viii please announce the
name Of John q, knephi, a. an Independent Cam
didaia fur sheriff Ut Franklin ooanty, 90 the snsu
ny October election, aud obllga many voters Of
iilaaLAsn,
Ma. ssrrHi--You will please announce the name
NJ John L. shank A. an indepesdenl candidate Tor
Auditor Of PFnnklia County,
Asb oRLiaH MANY Versus,
Mn ForrsW--Dr Peek, Of MI Carmel, would
m nke a good Coroner, ~ said office legitimate
" belongs 10 tho medical profession, Please
announce hun as u candidate for the Office.
Mt CARaEL
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
Nail that Lie 10 the Counter.

Look out friends, for ell sorts Of lies,
rates, and even printed tickets, to
impose on the rnwary, the villainous
falsehood that there is third ticket.
We pledge you that every insnuation
of the kind is false We have never
kaown . moro determined spirit of
harmony among Republicans and gen.
uiae Democrats to unite on the indie
pendent ticket, to put down and break
up the Clique, that has ruled and is
running everything at your County
scat.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
DIR. Rnhack In Cincinnati.

The most brilliant success seem TO at
tend the practice of this celebrated
Swedish Professor since his residence
in Cincinnati The most desperate ca
ses Of dyspepsia. scrofala, liver COM
plant, rheu matism, and cough are re-
ported by the sufferers themselves TO
have yielded 10 his Scandinavian Rem
edios." These medicines, II appears,
act chemically upon the blood purging
II from the elements Of disease, and Gu
ring an infinite variety Of disorders, by
cutting of the supply of morbid mat
ter which forms their basis. Tcstimo-
ny TO this effect, which cannot be inn
is preferred TO oil who are hard
of belief See advertisement. jly30.=
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
atzner and his Living Tools.


We are reliably informed that Nike
and his hirelings arc reporting among
the German population, that thcrc will
be third candidate for Treasurer.
This is to induce the German friends OF
Francis A. Bauer, to drop him and go
for Mike.
We had hoped that Batzncr would
not be guilty Of, or countenance such
lying. Mike well knows the issue is
fairly made between himself and Bau.
err, and that with fair play his fate is
sealed.
The large number Of independent
votes, added to the Republicans, that
will surely. be given to Mr.. Bauer, will
elect him. Marx our prediction.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
Robert stoops and the Bridge Question

Robert Stops and the Bridge Question.
Is Robert Stops for bridges across
our rivers, or is no against them2 We
are 'credibly informed, that John Sam
uels made speech in Butler township
last week. in which he uncquivocally
stated, that Stoops was opposed to the
county building bridges. unless ma.
jority Of the people vote for them.
We are told that Mr. Goff, Of Sprin6eld
township, enquired of Mr.. Stops how
he stood on this question, and that no
made the same statement TO him.
About Brookville, and among tho
people interested In bridges, the under.
standing prevails that Mr.. stoors Is
distinctly in favor Of county building
bridges. Who can tell on what GROUND
the gentleman stands2
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
Tax PAYERS.

Look to your interests, and don't stay
away from the polls. You have been
made TO pay enormous taxes, by the
squsndering Of the public money. Put
men in Office who are not TO be lod by
the Clique. Give us a new Auditor,
q new Treasurer, q new Sheriff, q new
ommissioner-in fine, nm entire new
set OF county officials. The Clique have
too long controlled your treasury, and
squandercd your money for political pur-
poses. 1t is said that a new broom
sweeps clean. Let US sweep every one
of them out of office, and try new men
We cannot mako our condition worse
II it is not made better.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
John Williams, ESQ, Of Mt Carmel

The advertisement Of this gentle.
man, has been received, but being clcc.
ton times, we are forced TO lay II over
until next week. Every body II aware
that John carries on tho tailoring busI
ness In NJ. Carmel. lie Informs NJ
that he has received his Fall supply Of
Goods for Mems wear, consisting Of
CassImeros, Cloths, Waist Coating aud
Hunting Goods, aud that no has In.
creased hls stock and variety 20 an ex.
tent greater than ever before. Also.
that ho has larger stock OF ready.
madc clothing. oil Of which Ia offered
very low fbr cash,
Now, this Ia all very we'll, and the
public will DO plca-cd 10 be thus Inform.
oil. Yet wc must be permitted 10 add
little more on our own responsibility,
ani that II, he can beat any other Tall
or of which we know making good ~,
and any one who oaa't be pleased with
hIs work cant be pleased At all aud
above NIL he Is very oblIglng' We have
yet TO hear Of the first person who has
complained Of not meeting with entire
satisfaction NJ his hands look out for
his advertisement next week.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
To the polls Frsemen, TO the polls.

This Is the last opportunity wc shail
have TO urge you 10 this important du
". Go early 10 the polls and fail not
10 see that all the voters Of your town.
ship get there. For the aged and in.
firm send carriages or wagons. To the
young and middle aged, urge the sacri-
Gees Of our fathers aud mothers 10 sc.
cure the privilege they value 20 slightly.
Watch with jealous eye the purity Of
the bsilot-box. See that no illegal votes
are cast and that all vote who have the
right.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-08
Marriage License,

Issued by tho Clerk of franklin coun.
ty from the first day Of September to
the frat day Of October 1883. Jas, Bel
langee Ia Elizabeth q ard, Thos, STAINS.
Kerry to Semanths lIollowell, Thos,
callender Ia An. Kerr, Granville ALI
son to Rachel Heirs, Jno. Brothers to
Sophie Benton, Wyatt Debolt 10 Lizzie
J. siIvey, Geo. Green to Elizabeth Cor.
don, Hugh West TO Angeline Cooley,
Albert Loper to Martha J. Quiglcy,
Dennis II. Limo to Lunah Smith, James
W. Young to Sarah Dawdy, Joseph Carr
to Mary X. Fortncr, Jas. Sherwood 10
Nancy NJ. Taylor, VIM. Holman 10 An
gcline Gold, jus. u. Bright 10 Mary
Parvis.