davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-23
THE PENNSYLVANIA
CENTRAL RAILROAD
aHE CAPACITY o. THIS ROAD COUNTRY
THREE THROUGH


n - - ~ - i - Il NJ a 4 N ~
BETWEEN PITTsBURG AND PHILADELPHIA
tONNECTING direct in the Union Depot at Pittsburr with
~ Through Trains from all Western Cities Phladelp
New York. Boston Baltimore, and Washington City thus fur
shing facilities for the transportation Passengers upur
Assed Tor speed and comfort By 1ay other route.
fKpress and Fast Lines tegough PhISdspha without
tange Of cars iuctors
aoking Cars attached to each train. WooduH's Steering
S-sto Express and Fast Trains. The EXPRESS FtIIns
etly, Mail and Fas, Line Sundays excepted Three Daily
erlns direct 10 New Express and Fast Line con-
lect for Baltimore and Washington.
ePres Trains leave Piusurg A. NJ, arrives Philadelphia
or Baltimore ) P NJ, New York lU:3O p. NJ
hGi Train leaves Ps.rg A. NJ, arriving at Phadephis II
p. NJ, New York 30 A. NJ.
ast Line leaves Piburg p. NJ, arrives at Philadelpbis
Baltimore At $50 A. NJ, New York $50 z. NJ.
hlH Daily Trains between Philadelphia New York Two
by Trains tetween New York Boston. Through Tickets
alhaill are good On either OF the above trains
Boat Tickets Boston good via NorEi.h Fall River or
A.oningtIn Lines.
Tickets Eastward may he at any OF the important
hoad ohees IN the West also, board ofany regular
ne OF Steamers the Mississippi Rivers aad Tickets
Westward at the Offices OF the Company Boston, New York
Baltimore, or Philadelphia.
kare always as low by any othe r Route,
ASK FOR 7YCKKTS BY PIg7SBURG
The completion Of the Western connection Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad TO Chicago, makes this she
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-23
ASK FOR 7YCKETS BY PI77SBURG.
sCT LINE BETWEEN THE EAST ANN
THE GREAT NORNH- WEST.

The connecting tracks by the Railroad Bridge at Ptsurg
eFoidng all drage rriage Of freight, together with e y
ing Of time are advantages ra lily appreciated hy shippers of
freight, and the travelling public
ship by this route.
For Freight CoHtracons Shipping Directors apply to or s
ares either OF tle tolioEEC aEents Of the company
D. A. STE EW ART, Httsburg;
Doyle &C., ,sseubenEile, N Pierce Co. GAINESVILLE
~ johnson, Ripley, o. r. McNeeey. Maysvle Ky O7nsby
Sropper Portsmouth, o. Paddock Co, Jedsrsonve Ina;
brown a Co Cincinnati, o. r c Meldrum Madison,
IND william bingham, louisville Ky. n W Graham & Co
Sairo III. Sass, St Louis, Mo; John Harris Nashville
Tenn Iiarls & Hunt Memphis, Tenn Clarke Co. Chicago
IA W IL II hoOptz, Alton III Murphy & Wale, Dubuque
Iowa or 10 Freight Agens Ra lrJads Geren points the
West.
The Greatest Facilities Offered Cor the Pro-
tecGiOn and speedy TrInSpOFtaIiOu oF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-23
DaIy's Aromatic valley whiskey.

pleasant smuant peculiarly adapted Il
If lnvsds who need pure tonic, without much Of the
cohol principle.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-23

From tie Hels Orss0ns PieqyHae.
TTNE purity Of this Whiskey certified BY the leading
Northern Of science, such Dr. Chiffon the noted
New Chenst friend Of who understands gach things
tells this Aromatic is good "ArOmatic and he is re
ab safely recommend this Valley Whkey to those in
need Of good article.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-23
DaIy,s Aromatic valley WhIskey.

DaIy's Aromatic valley whIskeY.
From the GdlUeSt0a Era.
We have hesitation in prOnouncng It equal not superior
to any have drank.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-23

We have tried them in Family and hnd them superior
TO any in use.-L n. iSiRJer & cas- GGsets.
]. Il. LORD, Agent,
sens North College Streek.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-23

DaIy's Aromatic valley whisksy.
From TIE Crescent.
Not particle Of sychnne in 1.-THE best have tasted fol
many day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-23

First Class, ninety cents per hundred pounds;
Second Class, ninety five cents per hundred poands
Third Jass seventy-dve cents per hundred pounds
Fourth Class fifty six esrts per one hundrsd mounds
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-23
N u t $

tALEI ALE! ALE!
. BARRELS Smiths Champagne Ale;
- 25 do do Kennett do
25 do do Bottled do
The above Aes the finest made and warranted For
sale at Pittsburgh and Wheeling prices freight added No.
Market street.
juIy3l CARTER, wILsFoRD & co.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-07
Printing Bills.

II the editor of the Democrat will put
the question to us, how il happened
that our bill of advertising amounted to
more than that presented by Mr.. Bently
for the same work, instead of in terroga-
ting us under the garb Of correspon-
dent, we think We can answer him to
his entire satisfaction, as-wel as to the
satisfaction Of the public. We charged
no more than our usual rates, which
will be seen by reference to our printed
prices Mt the head Of our columns. II
Mr.. Bentley, in this instance, has seen
proper to reduce bill for similar work
We are impollcd by the widonces on
tho records of former charges, to con-
cludo it was done for the express pur.
pose to WHICH it was snpGed, that of a
public array of contrast of the bills.
The charge, that there are other sim
liar evidences to be found on the records
is simply false, as the bill in question
was the only one ever presented by Ut
mp to the time named.
is This miserable subterfugo will not
meet the arguments heretofore prescn-
ted by us, in favor of a public letting OF
the county printing. II the Comms
sioners are honest in their purpose to
economist and serve the public's best
interest, IL matters not how erroneous a
bill we or another may present, they
should attest that sincerity by sfrording
an opportunity for competition by adj
vertising public letting of tho County
printing, whom the people will be advis-
ed who will do the work for tue least
pay.
The commissioners had ample timS
70 consult Mr.. Bentley, or others, of the
business of our bill before allowance and
ifpaid by them without proper examina.
ton, IL is only another fact TO the al
ready accumulated evidence Of their
anftness for the responsible place they
occupy.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-07
Rev. B. F. Morris, Lecture.

Our correspondent The Autocrat of
the back scat" in his anxiety to indulge
In criticism, has evidently done injus-
tice to the lecture of the Rev. b. 4F
Morris, delivered at the College Chapel,
In this place on Wednesday evening the
y2nd of December last. The lecture
might possibly coutain the same 'sach-
arine matter" if "boiled down" to two
thirds its length as delivered, but in re-
ducing into brevity, it would necessari-
ly loose its elaboration, so very i'm
portantto the subject discussed. That
the "Autocrat" has missed the mark,
was incontestably demonstrated by the
interested attention given for an hour
and half, so marked thata movement
in the large audience could scarcely be
observed.
Tho subject "a True Christian Ma
tionaIity" was we'll Internationally
discussed and admirably delivered. 1t
would be q oss injustice 10 the accom-.
plshed lecturer, in this brief notice to
attempt description of the many nd
variod arguments by which he ilustna
ted the Importance and effect on both
abe people and government of tho
rough and "True Christian Nationality
II was however enforced in al argu-
nent briIIantand conclusive, intcrsper-
ssd with bright pictures and glowing
descriptions. We have had the good for
tune to hoar many of the paid lecturers
before Cincinnati audiences and frank
Iy and with pleasure confess, that limo
instance has it been cqualIcd by any
other than that Of Beecher of Brock
lyn.
The course of lectures thus offered to
our people free Of charge through the
agency OF President Chase must prove
asource Of great enjoyment and prac-
ticsl good.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-07

SALARY OF ENGLISH EMBAssADoRs.-
The British Minister to Turkey enjoys
the highest annual salary granted to
any English envoy. He receives about
$4,000 per annum. The English Min
lister at Paris has salary of $4,000
The Ambassadors to Spain and Russia
receive $4,000 EACH The Minister to
Austria has $4,000; to the United
States $4,000. The other diplomatic
representatives are paid from $4,000 to
$4,000 each. The Mission at Washing
ton ranks on the pay roll, only as third
grade, but in honors it is among the
first. Tue reported successor of Lord
Napier, who is recalled and is about tC
be sent to Prussia, is the Hon. Richard
B. p. Lyons, eldest son of Admirable
Lord Lyons; he was born in 1917, and
is bachelor.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-07
Public Sale of Real Estate.

THE UNDERSIGNED Administrator Of the es-
L tate Of Robert John deceased, by virtue of an
order of tho Court OF Common Pleas Of Franklin
County Indiana, will sell Ut public cutlery at the
Court House door In Brookville on Saturday thobth
day of February, 1859, commencing ut one o'clock,
r. NJ, the following lots and lands belonging 10 the
estate of said Robert John, deceased, to-wt; Lot
No. In the appraisement OF said real estate, being
~ acres of the Northwest side Of the pasture lot
owned by Mrs. Martha John.
Lot No. In said appraisemcnt, containing about
10 ncrcs and 40 poles orlcs, and known as the
wood lot North Of the Metamora Turnpike.
Lot No. In said apprasement, containing about
10 acres, and about 40 poles more or less and
being the upper pasture lot, and described rs Lot
No. yin the plat made by said Robert John in his
lifetime.
Lot Nod In said appraisement containing about
acres aud 100 poles more or less, called pasture
lot No. ON said Plat and being the second one
from the North.
Lot No. 5 In said appraisement, containing b
acres and % poles less, and called pasture
lot No. said plat being the third from the north
lot No. In said appraisement containing acres
and II poles more or less, and called pasture lot
NO. o In said plat and lying Immediately North Of
Herman Linck's lot.
Lot No. In said appraisement, containing s
acres and 22-10O moro less, and called pasture
Lot No = and In Said plat lying South Of Lnek's
lot and East Of the Rynan lot
Bids for the private sale Of this property or any
part Of IL will be received up TO the day of sale.
The property is eligbly situated near Brookvile.
plat Of he property can be seen at any time by
calling ut the Office of Holland Binkley, and will
be exhibited on the day of sale.
TERMs-0ne third down, balance In enc and two
years, with interest from date-defcrred payments
secured by notes, waving the benefits Of valuation
security. JOHN q. AbAIR, Admir-
inn7-4t no41
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-07
Agricultural.
BRooKyILLE, Jan. 1st $50.

BR00kFILLE, Jan. ISL %
The Board of Directors of the Frank
lin County Agricultural Society met
the President in the chair. A quorum
being present, the Board proceeded to
business.
By +. r. A. Jeter,
RESOLVED, That the Treasurer of the
Brookville Brass Band be allowed the
sum Of three. dollars Ito repair, their
drum, damaged< the band was
playing for the Fair.
BY Jackson lynn,
RESOLVED, That Frederick Scheibe
be allowed the sum of two dolarsin ad-
dition to the one dollar that was al
lowed him for the second best and great
est variety of flowers exhibited at the
last county Fair
RESOLVED, That VIM. Robson beal-
lowed the sum Of two dollars for dig
sing post holes on the Fair Grounds
IN the year 1851.
By c. B. Bentley,
REsoLTED, That an order be drawn
on the Treasurer in full for the interest
due to James Wright, John p Brady
aud others, for money they had loaned
to the Society to aid in the payment Of
the Fair Grounds.
RESOLVED, That A. B. Line be allow.
cd the sum of five dollars in full for ser
vices, stationary &C., for the year.
RESOLVED, That On order be drawn
on tho TrcasIffer id the payment due
to the BrookviIle college, and, also, foi
the payment due A. ID. Cunningham
with the accruing interest on each, fol
lands bought ofthem for Fair Grounds
RESOLVED, That T. J. Tyner, q. b
Bentley, ID. d. Jones, and Jackson Lynn
be appointed u Committee to get up il
legal form, and issue certificates o
stock in the Franklin County Agricul
tural Society, in shares Of ten dollar
each, and that they make all necessary
arrangements for the sale, transfer, anC
redemption of the same by the Society
and report their plan to the next meet
| ing ofthe Board.
On motion, the Board adjourned t.
meet at Brookville, OH Saturday thu
22nd day of Jan. 1859, at o'clock p
NJ. JOHN r. GOODWIN, Pres.
A. b. LINE. Sec'y.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-07
Mrs. Carrie D. Filkins Bush.

The lady of DIR. Bush, editor Of the
Bloomington Republican, visited our
town during last week and received the
following notice from the gallant edi-
tor and publisher of the Democrat:
"Mrs. Carrie d. .Filkins Bush, lady
Temperance lecturer, has been sojourn-
ing in our place for several days, solic-
Ting subscription for q Temperance
paper at Indianapolis. Better stay at
home, Mrs Bush, and take care of the
babies, if ybn have any, and ifinot,
borrow onc-but stay at home"
Mrs. Bush is the Editress of tho OIL
i've Branch, Temperance paper pub
ished at indianapolis, and was here in
tho pursuit Of legitimate and proper
business appertaining to her profession.
1t is certainly proper for the publisher
of the Democrat to visit indianapolis
or any other town, to solicit subscribers
for his paper, and we think equally so,
for Mrs. Bush to visit our town for the
same purpose. We arc not Of those
who think that women arc to be confin-
ed to the exclusive business of cooking
and mending, but approve of their en-
barking in any honorable business to
which their genius may fit them. The
printing offices of our land acknowl-
edge the superiority Of female compost.
itors, then why not female publishers
and editors, and if the latter, why
not solicitors tor subscribers? We re-
garded the attack Of our neighbor as
ungalidnt and unwarranted, as the rep
utstion Of Mrs. Bush and her deport-
ment while here deserved different and
moro gsntlemanly treatment.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-07
Executors Sale of Real Els.
tate.

THE undersigned Executor Of the last will and
Il testament OF Anthony Drombarger deceased,
will soil Mt public cutlery tho premises, on Sat.
urday, the 18th day Of March, 1859 at ~ o'cock NJ,
the following described real estate ts-wit Thirty
Eve (S5) more less Of the North ond Of the
West half Of the South East quarter of Section
twenty (29l, Township eleven ~ North of
range thirteen (lS) east Said nboye described land
was conveyed TO tho deceased, by Thomas Coon and
wifo by deed dated Path day Of August, 1887.
TGRMs-Cash one third down, one third In ono
year, and third Ia two years. from day of sale,
With interest from date on the deferred payments
tho payments 20 be secured by mortgage on the
premises. AARON d. LINE, Executor.
6t-ehg Democrat no4f
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-07
Administrators Sale.

rNHE UNDERSIGNED will sell at the residence
l. Of Catharins Fussner, in Highland Township,
Franklin County, Indiana, at public auction, on
Monday the 9TH day Of February, 1859, the person
al property Of John Fussner, deceased, consisting
in part Of the following to-wit: One bay and one
gray horse, two mich cows, one wagon, household
and kitchen furniture, together with farming implc-
ments, &c.
A credit Of twelve months will be given on all
sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his
note with approved security, waving valuation and
appraisement laws, with interest from date.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. N.
4tno47 JOHN j. FUSSNER, Admir-.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-07
Meeting Of the Agricultural Board.

This body met on last Saturday, and
transacted the usual amount of bust.
ness for tho closing up of the year, and
without dissenting voice, adopted, as
We believe, tho only plan to raise mon
ey to liquidate the indebtedness of the
Society, which, as we understand was
this
The Treasurer was authorized TO is.
sue certificates or stock, ton dollars each,
which will ontitls tho holder 10 his an.
nual membership, and n family ticket
of admission to the annual exhibition,
the Society reserving the right to re-
deem in tho future by paying back to
the holder ten dollars, the face Of the
certificate, which is virtually paying
ten per cent interest for tho use of the
money.
Every farmer intcrestodin agricul-
turc and tho future prosperity Of the
society, can readily afford to loan the
institution ten dollars, at rate of in
forest that cannot be easily obtained in
regular transactions Of trade, and at
the samo time be rs safe as II it were
in their pockets. IL the institution
should go down, tho real estate is bound
for the redemption of the certificates.
Then we say to any and evory per-
SON who may have ten dollars to invest
safely and probably in good cause, to
call on the Treasurer,T. ]. Tyner Esq.
and buy certificate.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-07

pendence and intelligence and patriot
ism in the exercise of this right.
In the statement made above that the
Senate had passed q resolution on the
last day of the session in regard to the
Senators from this State, there may be
some mistake. The statement is made
on the authority of the New York Her
aid, which is far less reliable in its way
than is Websters unabridged, in or
biography. Richmond Palladium.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-07

GIGANTIC HARVEST HoME.-The Irish
papers contain an account Of the gigan-
tic harvest homo on the estate Of Mr..
Pollock, in the county of Galway
About 1,4O0 persons (only one-half OF
his servants) were literally entertained
in the Home Farm Stealing at Lismay
The roofcovers nearly two acres Of land,
and the building was lighted with gas.
The extent Of this gentleman's opera
tions may be judged by the fact that he
has 1900 acres in green crops, and
1000 in grain, with about 4, 600 head Of
cattle.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-07
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

The undersigned, Administrator Of the estate OF
james l.. Andrews, deceased, will ofor At public
sale at tho late residence Of said deceased, AZ Mt.
Carmel Ind, on Friday, the cath day OF Decem-
ber 1853, all the personal property Of said estate,
sisting Of hou chod and kitchen furniture Sale
10 commence at 10 o'clock on said day.
TgRNs;-Twolvo months credit on all sums ever
81, the purchaser giving notes with approved seeu-
rity, waving benefit of valuation and appraise-
ment laws. Sums Of 80 or less cash In hand.
noi3-4t JUDAH HlNCkLkf,
Mt Carmel, Dec. 1, '5S. Administrator.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-07

A. c. MILLER.
John DEfTz. A. c. MILLER.
new CASH 6 PRODUCE STORE.
DEITZ q. MIL Err.

Late Of Mt. Carmel, have commenced business in
the house formerly occupied BY Tynsr Kimble, in
Brookville, they tale pleasure In informing their
friends generally. that they are prepared 70 ssu
all varieties OF Dry Goods, Hardware, Queensware,
Hats and Gaps, Boots and Shoes, together with Iron
Steel, Nails, and Salt AT reduced prices for cash
Country Produce, such rs Butter, Eggs, Lard Ba-
con, Poultry, Rags, &c., for which they will PAY
the highest cash prices. Call and examine for your
selves. DEITZ a MILLER.
Brookvilie, Dec. z, 1858. nof4-tf
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-07

ss5- Catholicism is largely on the in
crease in this country. In 1899 there
were in the Union 16 dioceses, Is bish-
ops, 479 priests and 4lS churches. There
are now 43 dioceses, viceritcs, 40 bish
ops, 2,109 priests and 2.344 churches.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

The undersigned has this day been appointed
Administrator Of the estate Of James l.. Andrews
late Of Franklin county, deceased. All persons
indebted 10 said estate, are notified 20 come for
sons holding claims against said estate, are re-
quesied TO present them, duly authenticated. The
estate probably not solvent.
nef3-4t JUDAH HINCkLEY, Aam'r.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-07
STATE OF INDIANA, FRANKLIN
COUNTY.
In the Franklin Circuit Court.
Helen NJ. Coy,
Petition for Divorce

Helen Vt. Toy,
Va.
Cyrus II. Coy.

BE It remembered, that on the sth day Of Deem
Der, 1858, the above named Helen NJ. Coy, by Hol-
land Bnkley, her attys, fled in the Clerk Office
Of said court her petition fer a divorce, and alec
affidavit Of dsinterested person, from which IL APP
pears that lid defendant, Cyrus H. Coy. Is net q
resident of the said State of Indiana.
Therefore, the said defendant is hereby notified
Of tho pendency Of said petition, and that tho
same win stand for trial at the next term VI the
said Franklin Circuit Court 10 be held at the court
house ia Brookyille, in the county and State afore
said, ON the LIST Monday Of February next.
Witness John NJ. Johnston, clerk Of said court,
this sth day Of December A. u. 1885,
3w-no44 JOHN ". JOHNSTON, Clk =. c. G.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-07

psy- The cook, the hcusemaid, and
the laundress are the pillars on which
our domestic comfort rests. Without
them nothing is possible in family or
individual life. The well cooked din
ner, the tidy room, the clean shirt, are
the landmarks Of true civilization. Be-
low them all is barbarism.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-07

THE subscriber has for sale two good work
Il horses. Also, one or two buggies, which will
sell cheap for cash, or will give acredit until the
1st day Of January, 1860; any way TO suit the pur
chaser. JAM 3w no47 JOHN KING.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-07
PROPERTY OF INDlANA.-A repol

PROPERTY OF INDIANA.-A report
submitted to the Indiana Legislature
by the House Committee of Ways and
Means, shows that the value of all the
taxable property of the State is 1853,
000, 000-an increase since 1916 ofSl99,-
062,7 07. Much Of that increase is at
tributed to the various railroads of the
State, which cost only about thirty mill
ion dollars.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-07
Fw- Il Is said tbat az Hon. YIN. I

Fts- II is said that as Hon. VIM. l..
Dayton positively declines being can
didato for the United States Senate, in
Now Jersy, Hon. Theodore Freezing
huysen, who was candidate for Vice
President in 1874, will be chosen to sue
cecd Mr.. Wright, the present Demo
cratic incumbent.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-07

From these figures, IL win be that nearly ono
fourth Of the total deaths in the country caused
consumption, to say nothing Of the numerous other
diseases springing from "slight cold
Do not tribe with your health but, IL suffering
from n cough a cold on the lungs, buy a bottle Of
H00FLAND'S BALSAMIC CORDIAL, and ysu
may safely count on a Thousands have done
so, aud have certified to its wonderful effects.
Coughs sometimes proceed from dsordered
dyspeptic state Of the stomach, in which case the
German Bitters should be used. In cases Of weak
ness, general debility Of the system, resulting
from protraced cough, the German bitters will Be
found Of great benefit.
Prepared only by DIR. c. NJ. Jackson, 4ls Arch
Street, Philadelphia, and for sale by Druggists aud
St-rekeepers throughout the United States aud can
ada. Price IS cents per bottle.
Sold by N. ". Halle. Brsokville. JohnH. Fisse,
Oldenburgh. c. Van Camp, Metamora.