davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-10-30

The horse cancer Is a wat. or oN
crcsceEce winch grows on ever
horses lore legs. am! generally on Tia
hind leg. II has u peculiar rank
mnsty smell. and easily pilied I'll :
The amoniacal iii ivia al the hnrs
Seems peculiarly To- he concentrated il
this part. AMI its ser, strong odm. h
Ierial,v canine nul the horse himseli
For the oil Of cumin. the horse ha
an instructive passion both are orig
inai natives al Arabia. and when ,h,
horse scents the oIor, he is instructive
is drawn towards IL.
The a.. ut Rhudinm possesses I've
cnliar properties. All ANIMALS seen
"a cheri-I, '"nlress Ter Vt. ami it tXrr
ci-es a hiad subduipg influence owe,
them.
The directions given for tanning
horses are ~ 'u.lnw>:
Prucn.e srtue hnrs, castor. and
CRATE j, lac.v. Also get some oil ~
khud ur alul Ill Of cum n. AMI keep
The three separate in air tight bottles
Rub Little oil OF cumin on ynnr
hsnd; and approach the horse in the
field. on the wind ward side. So that
he can smell the cumin. The hors.,
viii then IT Won come up TO him with
out ANY trnnble.
Immediately rnb your hand on tn.
horses hose getting little OF the oil
Oh il.
Iun can then lead him anywhere. I
Give him Il little ot the castor on a
piece of !osf sugar. apple or potatne.
Pnt eight drops OF oil Ut Rh"dium
into Il lady's silver thimble. Take The
thimhe bctw, en- the thumb aud mid
de finger Of The right hand. with tn,
fore finger stopping the mouth If Tia,
tiiiinlle, To prevent the oil from run
hin. ont whilst YOU arc opening tn
month oi the horse.
a. soon MS y"n have opened th'
horses mouth tip the thimbe over on
his tongue. and he is your servant. he
will follow Won like pet dog.
Ride frarleSsly AMI promptly, with
Your knees pressed to the sides oi tiiel
horse, and your toes turned in AMI ,
heels ouf; then you will always he Oh
the alert iur "A shv sheer from the horse
aud he can never throw you.
Then il you Want TO teach him to /
lie down sand on his nigh or lett side;
have a couple OF straps about six feet
NJ; -'rin, Mp his lett leg with one %.
them round his neck; scrap the uthcrl :
END Of il over his shoulders: hold il o
in YOUR haul. and when YOU are really y
'ell him 10 lie down. AZ tn. same. gen d.
ly. tirmly AMI stead ~ ulliuy on the Al
strap. touching him liyl'lv On the :
'nees with switch. The horse will, !,
lie dcwn. Do tbs few r.
i'm >. and YOU can make him Law -,
osn without the straps. =
lie Is now Your pnpil and vour
ind. l'n can teach him anything :"
i'lv Ice kind to HIM. he gen Ie. Lrv, :
ian All he will love yen Feed him
: lure yuu 'lo ,onr-elf. Shelter him q
ell. go,m him yourself. keep him f
ean. AMI at night always give him a
uod he'd at least foot deep. -
In the winter season, don't yonr :,
prse stand out long time in the ali,
,ld. withcnf shelter Or covering: Tor .,s
mem ner that the horse il an ab,riv ne
al native OF "A warm climate, and ~ zoe
ANY RESPECTS. his Constitution 10 a. 10
nder rs a mans =.
Re- TJ,.o -. TJ.. pI m
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-07
Obituary.

Died at his residence in Meiamora, January
18th, 1868, James Osborn Sr, aged II years
aud days Father Osborn was born in Dear.
born Co., Ky, Jany Sd. 1890; came TO Indi.
ana about the year 1907, stepping near the
place where Brookvlle now stands, aud has
lived In Franklin County some Gny years.
lie was member Of the Nj. l.. Church for
many years, and when on his dying bed he
was asked BY some Of the members of the
family how he felt. he replied that he was 20.
ing home, that he saw his Saviour waiting to
receive him into the haven Of rest
On Tuesday he was inferred Ia the beauti.
fal ground near Meiamors, followed by the
family aud many relatives and friends who
grieve at tho loss Of dear friend. Ba, we
have the assurance that our loss Is his eternal
gain. The funeral exercises we're conducted
by Rev. Thos. Williams Revelations vii. a.
Father Osborn died as the Christian dies
happy aud without marmur. lie bore his
sufferings with patience until death put an end
to them, and his spirit took its fight to God
who gave IL. We grieve not for Father, for
we know that he has gone to tina, bissfal abode
from which no traveller ever returns.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-07

1t il the interest Of the miIIers, merchants.
mechanics aud all business men Of BrooksilIe
10 make the above named road Immediately.
The building Of the road secures q bridge
across the East Fork at this place, beyond all
question. Tue road is of more importance to
Brookville directly than is Railroad up the
East Fork to Richmond. IL 10 not possible
that the business men Of our town can be so
indifferent to their best interests as to allow
this golden opportunity to pass without lend
ing helping hand to this enterprise.
We Say to our friends along the line of the
proposed road, take courage and be Of good
cheer; hurry up your subscriptions until you
can show our citizens that the work will be
done with their proportionaie aid, aud our
word for il, they will take hold aud do their
part The trade that flows from East Brook
vile, Bath and Springfield Townships is of too
much Importance TO Brookyille to be tamper-
ed with or thrown away.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-07
New Subscribers.
Brookville College.

The second term Of this Institution for the
current Collegiate year closed few days ago.
We enjoyed the privilege Of being present dur
ing the examination Of most of the classes in
the various departments. Glasses we're exam
med BY the President, Rev. Prof Martin, in
those studies which belong TO bis immediate
chair In Mathematics by Professor John; In
Ancient Languages by Professor Crouch, and
by Miss Newkirk 10 the Academic Depart
meni. These examinations gave evidence Of
the ability, zeal, perseverance, and success with
which the members of the Faculty had per-
formed their duties. as we'll rs the close atlen-
ton given by The students in their application
TO study. We were favored with fine Instru-
mental and Vocal Music from the pupils OF
Miss Brouse, who has charge Of this depart.
ment.
The friends and patrons Of the College
would do well TO attend, more generally than
they do, these examinations IL would give
them n more lively appreciation Of the worth
OF such a school in their midst. The College
u having year Of line prosperity, and we'll
merits an enlarged patronage from an appre.
cia,ise public. Nowhsre can intellectually
enterprising young gentlemen and ladies en-
JOY iairer opportunities for mental and moral
culture than In the halls Of Brookyille College.
January 3lsi, 1865. T. Ii. LYScu
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-07

The ConnersvIlle Examiner is Informed that
Mr. Henry Z. Lord is about TO purchase the
Junction Railroad from Connersville TO New
Castle, which will at once give the Valley
Road u direct connection TO Chicago. The
present track, from The Junction depot to Bee
sons Station, will be taken up, as will that Of
The Valley from that place to Cambridge
This arrangement, however, will no. prevent
the extension Of the Valley Road TO uagers.
town, aud IL Is also anderstood that Mr.. Lord
has already made proposition 10 The citizens
OF Muncie TO continue tho extension of the
Valley from hagersiown 10 that place Mr..
Lord seems to be working Tor a connection
with the proposed line Of the Fort Wayne Il
Southern, the road.bed OF which Ia already
graded, aud with road from Muncie, through
Marion aud Wabash, TO Warsaw, on the Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne 4 Chicago. from whence n
road already extends North into the pine re-
gions aud TO Grand River.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-07
Sudden Death.

In the afternoon of Friday last, Jacob vogi,
deacon In the Lutheran Church Of Pennsyl.
yaniaburg, Ripley County, Of which place he
was resident, died very suddenly while walk.
iug ia company with Two uthvr men on their
way TO ST. Peters. lie had jus, pariaken of "a
hearty meal, aud was walking pretty briskly,
when he suddenly fell. aud in lew moments
aiier~ard expired, in consequence OF disease
OF the heart, either by n rupture Of the same,
or paralysis Of the lungs produced by IT,
which cannot be decided, AS no Coroner In.
quest was held. lie leaves wife aud three
children to mourn bis loss lie was an hon.
est man, much esteemed by his neighbors, n
valuable citizen, and leaves vacancy in the
community that cannot be replaced. Requi-
escat In pace.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-07

The Confectionery and Family Grocery es-
Establishments Of Mr.. ID. W. Andre, 10 the Dem.
oerat building, has recently changed hands.
Mira Hannah Reynolds 4 Son having par-
chased the same. Their stock Of goods Is
quite large, varied and handsome, embracing
Everything Ia tha, kind Of business. We hope
the new hrm may succeed in their laudable
enterprise. Call in there, friends. when you
want to purchase Groceries and Confectionery.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-07
Complimentary.

Since the undersigned has determined 10 re-
main In Ms,amora and continue In the manu-.
iae'are OF oil kinds Of Tin Ware. be would
respectfully return his compliments TO HE eas-
toners for their increased patronage and nu.
msroas iasors. In addition TO bis stock Of
lin Ware. he keeps on hand all kinds and
sizes Of ssovea lie viii give Tin Ware In
exchange for Old Iron, Copper aud Brass
sly motto is, "Quick sales and small profits.
Entire satisfaction guaranteed In all cases. A
further continuance Of patronage l, cordially
solicited. Remember the placs-west Of ?.
W. AssamorA lad. joan HircnFLL
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-07
Held 10 Rail.

The Indianapolis Journal says that iona
than NJ. Dair, proprietor Of DlsIillery Ia the
Fourth District, was brough. before Commits
sioner kimball Of tia, city on Wednesday Of
last week, charged with dsfrauding tho rsve-
nue., and held to bail In the sam Of eighteen
thousand dollars. The Journal further says /:
This is one Of the Ia les, frauds ye, perpe-
ira,ed In the State, aud the arrest Of Mr. Dair,
the libeling Of his dis,illery, and the extent Of
the deception, has caused very srea. excite.
ment In that locality"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-07
Mental anxiety or excessive thinking tend

Mental anxiety or excessive thinking tend 10
deadon the vitality Of the scalp; Its effects are 10
produce febrile affection OF the head, which
causes gray hair aud baldnessj aud although gray
hairs may be honorable In old ago, yet q prema.
ture oisnohing, or loss OF hair In tho young or
middleaged is TO BIO regretted, and as II Il natur-
al for as all 10 desire a youthful appearance, we
would recommend TO those afflicted In tho above
manner, tho use OF Halle Vegetable siciIian Hair
Remover. This preparation will soon change
gray and brashy hair 10 It's original color, and
mako u OF silken textarei and will create new
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-07
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

AOMiNlol hAlOH y SALEs
THE unJor,igred Administrator with the will
annexed OF the Estate Of Conrad Burgemann,
late Of franklin County, Indiana, deceased, will
sell at pu bile auction,
On Saturday, february ~, 1868,
at the late residence Of said decedent In the Town
OF New Trenton In said County, all the Personal
Property Of said deeedent, desciihed thus:
Provisions, n large variety Of Thinkers Tools,
Household and Kitchen Furniture, and other arti.
eles too tedious TO mention.
TERMS.-All sums Of So and under, cash; over
81, six months credit, the purchaser giving note
at interest, with approved surety, waving benefit
Of valuation aud appraisement laws.
Al the same time and place, by virtue Of the will
OF said decedent will sell at public auction the
REAL ESTATE OF said decedent, described thus:
lot No. and tho North bali OF Lot No. In
the Town Of New Trenton In said County.
Notwithstanding purchase money down on
day Of saln, balance In twelve months, deferred
payne Il secured by note with interest, waiying
be noht of valuation and appraisefnent laws, and
by mortgage on tho premises.
Sale 10 commence at . o clock AN.
CHRISTOPHER MILLER, Admir-.
Holland, Binklcy 4 Jones, Attys.
January "a, IS65-4w.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-07
Aurora plstillery Restrained.

An execution having been levied upon the
extensive disiillsry at Aurora, owned by CAT
and others, q petition has been filed BY Gin.
einnat creditors to force them Into involun-
tars bankruptcy, and the Deputy Marshal went
down from indianapolis last Tuesday night to
serve restraining order.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-07
For Sale or Rent.
GRAVEL ROAD NOTICE,

NOTICE Is hereby given that by order of the
IN Board Of Directors Of tho Oxford a Fairfield
Turnpike Company on behalf Of said Company,
will, at the March 1858 sessi'n of the Board Of
Commissioners Of Franklin County, Indiana, pre-
sent to said Board u petition for the appointment
OF three disinterested freeholders Of said County
to assess the amount of benefit to each tract of
land within one and one half miles of the road
OF said Company and the terminus thereof In said
County, under and by virtue Of an act of the Gen
eral Assembly of said State entitled Gan act au-
thorizing," &C., approved March. II, 1867. See
Laws Of 1857. pages 1877, 1913 and 1859.
or all which proceedings all parties concerned
will take due notice.
Holland, Binkiey a Jones, Att'ys.
January 70, 1865 3w.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-07
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
For District Prosecutor.

Mr. Ediior,-Please announce Capt. William
H. Jones of Brooksille as a candidate for NOM
inaiion for the Office Of District Prosecutor in
the Sixth Judicial District Of Indiana. COM
posed Of The Counties OF Franklin, Union,
Fayeiie and Wayne, subject TO the decision of
the Republican party. MANY verE s.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-07

We direct attention 10 Judge Wilson's re-
cent decision on = Turnpike case in Green's
burg. IL will be found in another column Of
this weeks paper, copied from the Chronicle.
Our people ere interested in ;his decision pro-
nouncing upon tie consiituIionaIilJ Of the new
Turnpike Law.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-07
Skating.

Our young people Of both sexes have been
Asaiiing themselves Of the fine skating Of the
pas' week Large crowds assemble and pass
merry hours upon The ice. This exhilaraliug
exercise is tho popular amusement Of the day.
we have not yet heard Of any serious acct.
denfa
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-07

There will be another Turnpike Meeting
held at Adams Store in Springfield Township
on Saturday evening next. A full attendance
OF those interested Ia desired.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-07
Personal,

The following attorneys from distance are
In attendance upon Court this week; Leonidar
Sexton and WIN Cssssday Of Nashville, Benz
+. Clsypooi aud Henry d. SayIer Of Conners-
vile, and Wilson Morrow Of indianapolis.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-07
Pestiyal.

The Good TempIars Mt Andersonviile will
have Festival and Oyster Supper on The liIh
day Of February inst. All persons friendly to
the cause Of Temperance are cordially invited
90 attend.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-07
Grant Cnnrf

The franklin Circui, Court Judge Wilson
presiiins) commenced its February session on
Monday last. The dockes is very full one,
ADD the term will mos. probably continue three
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-07
Post Office Hours.

Mails going South aud Las, close at s p N.
Mails going North aud wesrelose nj A NJ.
Uhes open from 80 10 A. NJ Sunday morn.
inns
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-07

We have just been informed Of the death
oil Mrs. Ruth Bohannan, wife Of Mar. Bohan.
non Esq. Of Andersonville
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-07

ID. v. Johnston Eco ia the Station Agent at
The Brookville Railroad Depot, having been
appointed about Two weeks since.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-07

PUBLIC SALE.
THURSDAY THE 18TH OF FEBRUARY,
" 1858, we will offer for sale on the Farm for.
merly owned by J. NJ. links, the folio wing prop
erty, to wit:
Is head Of Horses and Colts,
head of Mich Cows,
Calves,
2e head Of Stock Hogs,
Two Horse Wagon,
I New Spring Wagon and Harness,
All kinds Of Farming Implements,
Also Household and Kitchen Furniture.
TERMS OF SALE.-A credit of twelve mon ID 8
on all sums over three doilars; under three dol
lars, cash in hand, purchasers giving notos with
approved security, waving valuation and stay
laws of Indiana. j. NJ. JTNKS,
G. j. L0fLAND.
j. ID. HESRY, Auctioneer. jan3l-2w.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-07

growth when IL has fallen OF, as II furnishes the
nutntive principle which nourishes the giands Of
the hair, hiling them with new life and coioring
matter, and giving a healthy condition 10 the
whole hbrous .--lDramatic Chronicle.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-02-07
Valentines.

Messra King a Smith, at their drug store,
have a full assortment Of Comic and senti-
mental Valentines
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-06-24
Recen, Publications.

PORTRAITS OF CELEBRATED WOMEN, by @. A
Sainte- Beuve. Translated from the French
by ii. w. Preston. Boston: Roberts Broth
ers. 16 mo. PIP. 384. Price 50.
In Typography and binding this volume
matches the "Memoirs and Correspondence of
Madame Recamier," the "Lite and Letters of
Madame Swetchine," and Alger's FRIENDSHIPS
of Women" recently published by the same
house, SO that we are in the way of forming
collection of lives of exemplary women which
will doubtless be analyzed in good time by
some patient investigator determined at last TO
ascertain what is precisely the sphere Of
women in these revolutionary times. Indeed
Miss Preston, the translator of this volume as
of Madame Swetchine's letters, indicates in
her preface that she has been governed by the
appreciation of some such need il selecting
from Sainte-Beuves incompatible ESSAYS
those ON Mesdames de Sevigne, de la Fayette.
de Souza, Roland, de Stael, de Duras. de Re-
musat, de Krudener and Guizot No matter:
it is still in the power of readers who like
better to look upon a nosegay than to desc
crate it for botanical analysis, to study
these sketches in the same spirit in which
they were written and without the slightest
reference to the part which that terrible being.
the Woman of the Future, is yet to play in the
world. The curiosa Jelicitas of Sainte- Beuve's
style of course disappears in translation; it
seems pity to translate such a writer as he;
but the "facts" are here, and expressed in linn
pid, perspicuous English, which is all that
could be fairly asked.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-06-24
Terms $500 per- anmu,,s, in adrance.

country and for the time putting their YES
sells dnder foreign flag? think IL would
not be just.
As to pntting a stigma upon these gentle
men, think that is a very curious Way TO
look at it. If they had not brought their pe-
tltlon here nobody would have known any
thing about it; no stigma would have been
put upon them by Congress. 1t is very curl
Gus logic that people come voluntarily into
these Halls and say, We have done a Ger
tain thing which you DO not approve, which
the country does not approve, which does not
approve itself to the mind of any right think
ing man, perhaps, for the sake OF gain, or to
avoid loss; we ask you TO restore to us not
only the advantages we have lost thus volun-
tarily, but TO give us a preference, in fact,
over others who took different course from
us, and it you do not do it it is putting a
stigma on us" That is hardly an argument,
l think, to be addressed to the sense of the
Senate on question of that description.
Why, sir, the argument which the Senator
rom Connecticut makes that they did this
thing because the country was unable to
make them secure in the possession of their
property might as well be carried further,
and 1t would justify any other mean or dis
loyal act that was done by any man simply
because he thought himself in danger at the
time his country was in danger. You may
carry it out to justify desertion, or efen
treachery, as more is granted to one who de-
sires to save his property.
Sir, am opposed to this whole thing. not
only on the general principle that carrying
this out the effect is materially to injure the
interests OF men who were not exposed TO
the charge to which these gentlemen are ex-
posed. They must take the consequences of
their own act. They chose voluntarily to
take their chance for the sake of gain. Let
them be satisfied with it, and having saved
their property and made their gain, let them
not come and ask Tor more at the expense of
Others who are more worthy in that particu-
lar than they are themselves. During the war
all these vessels were in fact British vessels.
They were under the British flag, engaged in
British commerce; and their interest was, as
it was the interest of British commerce, to
destroy ours, what we had to destroy; and 1
am told as matter of fact that .he enemy
got probably more information in regard to
us through men sailing these vessels which
were transferred to the British flag than they
did from any other quarter. They were act
Ing against us all the time necessarily, be-
cause they were British ships; and now they
come and demand that they shall be taken
back again under our flag. 1 think that [
would extend mercy to the rebels that the
honorable Senator from Massachusetts, speaks
of to-day quicker than / would grant petit
tiOn OF this kind
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-06-24

All citizens of this State who rejoice that great
civil war has happily terminated in the discontinue
of rebellion; who would hold last the unity and in
tegrty OF the republic, and maintain its paramount
right to defend to its utmost its existence while
imperilled by secret conspiracy armed force; who
are in favor OF economical administration of the
State and National expenditures, of the complete
trpaton of the principles and policy OF slavery, and
the speedy Reorganization OF those States whose
governments were destroyed by the rebellion, and
the permanent restoration to their proper practical
relations with the United States in accordance with
the true principles ofrepublcan government, are
quested to send Delegates TO Convention to be hold
en- in City Hall, Portland, on Wednesday,
July Ssh. at II O'Clock M, for the purpose of
nominating candidate for Governor, two candidates
for Electors at large, and to transact such ether bus-
ness as may properly come before the Convention.
The basis ofrepresentation will be as follows: Each
city, town and plantation will be emitted to dele
gate and additional delegate for every seventy
five votes cast for Joshua L. Cham 5erlain at the
Gubernatorial Election OF 1866. fraction of forty
votes will be entitled to an additional delegate.
The State Committee will be in session at the Re
ception Room of the City Hail, from to II o'clock
A. NJ, on the day of the Convention Tor the pur-
pose of receiving the credentials of Delegates and
to hear and determine all of contested elections
subject to ratification by the Convention.