davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-31

ceivcd, which without doubt saved his
life. II will recompcnse. you well,
for. thank God, | am not the bcggar
that | seem ] was shipwrocked on
Friday night in the Ocean Wave. on
my return from India. My name was
doubtless among the list of the lost -
for [ e.caped from the waves by mir
aclc. [ attempted to make my way to
New York, where had ample funds
i'll bank awaiting my orders, but Imust
have persisted froml cold and hunger
had it not been for your wifes provi-
dent charity. | was repulsed from
every door as all imposter, and could
get neither food nor rest. To be al
exile from ones native land ten years
and then, after escaping from the 9cr-
lis of the ocean, to die Of hunger in
the streets of Christian city, felt
it truly Il bitter fate.
"My name is Arthur Willctt," adj
ded the stranger.
"Why, that is my wife's family
name. She VIII be doubly pleased
at her agency in your recovery"
"Of what State is she a native p
asked Arthur Willet, eagerly.
II married her in the town Of B
where she was born"
At this moment Mrs. haywood en-.
tered The room, surprised at the long
absence of her husband
Arthur Willet gazed at. Her witt
a look of the widest surprise, mur
muring:
at cannot be- cannot be. 1 an
delirious to think so -
Mrs. Maywood gazcd with little les
astonlshmcnt, motonlcss as a statue
"What painful mystery is this 2
cried DR.. haywood, cxcitedly address
ing his wife, who then became conscious
of the singularity of her conduct.
"Qh no mystery, she replied sigh
ing deeply, ''only this stranger is tn
image ofmy long lost brother Arthur.
And Mrs. haywood, overcome wit
emotions, turned to leave the room.
Stay one moment" pleaded tn
stranger drawing small ring from hi
finger, and holding it up, asked if sh
recognized that relic
at is my fathers gray hair, an
you arc-.-'
"Ilis son Arthur Willct, and you
brother"
Mary Willet haywood fell upon til
incudicant's bronst. weoring tears {
the sweetest joy and thanksgiving.
DR.. haywood retired from the rool
and left sister and brother alone j
that sacred hour of reunion, saying
himself:
"De not forgctful 70 entertain strar
gers, for thereby some have cntertainc
angels unawarcs."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-31

CONTENTS OF THE ECEEct,o FOR
ArR1I.-Ahys-inia; The great Nebdla
in Orion h great Mans Relaxations
Music in Ehglrnd Communicative Per-
SONS The Mummy of Thebes The
Blockade; ali Episode Of the End Of the
Empire. Continued TalR and Takers;
The Eastern Question Continued Tor-
nadoes and Land Storms; Jeanette's
Revenge; Sketches frorh Norway; Lit
crary Lions '-aly Macbeth ; Prof.
Agassiz and Brazil; 4 strange Story
IEsthctic Woman; Diamonds & Precious
Stones The French Government and
political E&iles; Revcries; Amrng the
pacifc Islands, Elephant Hunting in
Sohth Africa; Sketch of Michael Fara-
day; Poetry Mites OH Books Science;
Varieties.
Terms, singl, copies As cents; one
copy, one year, $500; two copies, ono
yeAr, 5000, five copies, one year, $50.
address W. H. Bidwell B Cbl s Beck
Than St; New York:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-31

Mick N CoNrcsr.-No definite rule
can be laid down for the proportions of
compost heap. The more manure the
quicker is the fermentation. As II gen
cral rule, two thlrds ma X TO one third
manure, we have found good ratio
II ashes are used Instead of manure 70
cock the muck, one buahel of unleaciied
or two bushels Of leached, are sufficient
for five Bushels OF muck. Limo also acts
favorah!y on muck, and one bushel, ,slakcd
with lime, will swceten and render fit fer
use ten bushels of the vegetable matter
The mechanic Al effect of muck on the
soil, m,ist not lie passed by unnoIiced. A
low gravelly or sandy soil is rendered
more compact ami moist, and n stiff clay
more friable and less liable TO bake and
crack. Mass. ploughihah.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-31

ANECIotEs OF PRNTER.-1Ge fol-
lowing are sketches illustrative of tile
character of the late Mr.. Swain, the
Philadelphia publisher
A pap dealer net him one day in
the street, "Mr. s." sail he, 81 have
some excellent white paper OF tile slze Of
the Ledger. DO you wish to buy :"
"Yes sir,' was the reply; "What are
you willing to give for it p "Precsely
the worth Of it, sir; neither more nor
,ss was the rejoinder. "Oh ! of cour-e
But mean Mr.. S. what can you G6n1i
to give me for III" "Eouble pric', if |
choose bnt | don't" ''But fix the
price, sir II hever put price ON am
other men's goods If you don't know
the value Of your paper you Should not
attempt to dispose of it. If you do, you
are wasting nv time and your own in
idle cir"unlocuiion to get the advantage
of me. Tell me your price. If it sn't",
well; il hot, you h,ny find some other
customer"
a ger ,lcman once called Upon with an
advertisement ol Il Oeneht To Il poor wid'
ow with several helpless children. GLOW
much for the advertisement Under tho
circumstances Z" said hc. '',Iust what II
comes to- sail Mr. s. "l5usness is
business, sir charity is another question
cuisines is bu.incss repeat, sir. What
| choose TO give III Charity i, my owr
private aft .rs My buSiness has nothing
to do with it" Then you viii take nj
less I" "Nut cent, sir" The gentle
man paid the bill very reluctantly
amounting TO- perhaps, 81, and was 3 'iqt
out Of tho otliae reliecting rather severely
in his oan mind upon the parsiniony o
Mr.. Swain when the latter stopped him
"Do you know this wldow l. she hon
e-t and deserving }" "Shc is, sir" Mr.
$. slipped sl6 bill In The gen'lcma~'
hand, and tuning on his heel, walked
away saying business is business"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-31
POETRY.
TIN sitAD, " uf DEATH,
Isriilia MIS-.

Turn. turn away those mild pathetic eve:
A wul al thou Int in hrir expression lius.
And care that sc cms too serious Ter thv years,
That speaks al one whose soul il fall ut tcar,.
Aud vet it j. IL conqicie grief that sis
On that grave hrnW-a ericr that ~ fits
Into thy Youth. Tie shadow f H." doom
krrus, the swcctnrS, of that face
Fling, its sad twilight Ia these lines trace
That thou and sorrow mos, familiar are.
All. dear one was there, then, no kindly star
To shine upon the birth oi one 50 rare,
Aud save the best we had to love. from care?
The answer ito. read it on her tomh.
Ihambcr'S J0Hrnul.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-31
MISCELLANY
ARTHUR WILLETT.
A TRUE TALE.


One cold winter morning, the last
Sunday in December 1919, half
clad man knocked at the basement door
of Il fine substantial mansion in the
city of Brooklyn, Though the wealth
or was bitter even for the season, the
young man had no clothing but Il rag
gcd pair of cloth pants, and the re-
mains of flannel shirt which exposed
his muscular chest, in many large
rents But in spite Of his tattered APP
parcl and evident fatigue, as he leaned
heavily upon the railing of the base
ment stairs, critical observer could
not fail to notice an air Of conscious
dignity, and the marked traces of cul-
tivat on and refinement in his pale
haggald countcnance.
The door was speedily opened, and
disclosed a large comfol tably furnish
ed room, with its glowing crate of
anthracite, before which was placed IL
luxuriously furnished breakfast table
4 fashionably attired young man in Il
brocadc dressing gown, and slippers,
was reclining on Il sofa, busil y rea ling
the morning p'pers The beautiful
young wife had fingered at the table,
giving the servant in waiting her Or
ders for the household matters of the
day, when the timid rap at the door
attracted her attention She com
mandcd it to be opened, but the young
master of the mansion replied that it
was quite uscless-being no one but
some thicving beggar; but the door
was already opened, and the sympa-
thics of Mrs. haywood were at once
enlisted.
"Comc in to the fire, said the young
wife impulsivcly, "beforc you perish p
The mendicant, without exhibiting
any surprise at such unusual treat
ment of a street beggar, slowly enter
ed the room, manifcsting a painful
weakness at every step. On his en-
trance, DR.. haywood, with a displeas
cd air, gathered up his papers and lcr
the apartment. The compassionate,
lady unwisely placed the half-frozer
man near the fire, while she PREPARED
a bowl of fragrant coffee, which, Will
abundant food, was placed before him
But noticing the abrupt departure o
her husband, Mrs. haywood, with
f clouded countenance, left the room
: whispering to the servant to renal
until the stranger should leave.
She ran hastily y up the richly mount
cd staircase and paused before the en-
: trance of a small.labratory and medi
i cal library, and occupied solely by he
. husband who was a physician and prac
+ tical chemist She opened tue doc
4 and entered the room. Dir. Maywoo
n was sitting at a small table with hi
IS head resting on his hand, apparentl
in deep Thought.
Edward said the young viii
y gently touching his arm, II fear hay
d displeased you, but the man looked S
wretched that | could not bear to driy
him away" and her sweet voice treu
bled as she aGded-"You know | tax
sacrament today"
Dear Mary, replied the fond hu'
band, Il appreciate your motives.
Know it is pure goodness of hea
Il which leads you to disobey me, b,
still | must command that no beggt
shall ever De permitted to enter II
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-31

few places on the st. tohn's they make
the forest Ms gorgeous as II Held Of sun
flowers growing with corn. No gardcn
plant is so ornamental, no orchard fruit
more delicious, no produce of field or
garden more profitable. There seems to
be every reason why they should be
planted in great Numbers wherever tl' J
will grow.
The largest orarge grove in Florida is
on the Indian river, thirty miles south OF
New Smyrnd 1t contains fifteen HUN
drcd trees, and covers about fifteen acres.
Everywhere in the state you will heat
"Dummiu's Grove" spoken of. | have
heard of no other grove Of more than five
hundie trees At st. Augustine there
are avenues enclosed by beautiful orange
hedges, but these are sour trees. In q
very few years, however. there will be
MANY large orchards and thousands .
small ones. With its climate and sol
the state should supply Us with most o
our tropical fruit and much other trop
cal produce. Coffee, tea, arrowrOot
gta3na, bahan"s, pineapples and cocoa
nuts have been grown with success wi hil
the limits of the state. All of these ar,
now cultivated on small scale, but w
can exl SGT no great production of then
for some years; but tie oranges are Ill
ready planted. Their cultivation is n
experim mt, for they have been raise
with profit for two htnlted years. IF n
many trees are planted for few years {
come as have been planted this year, th
orange crop of Florida will soon be wort
twice as muc! as Its total production
are worth now
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-31
WOMEN.

Sc are star Of the night, We are gems If the
morn,
Yc arc dcw-drops whoso lustre illummcs the
tho
Aud rtylc hat vi ;h is, that morning unncst,
When no cam in vour eve lights up peace in
the breast
AMI the sharp thorn Of sorrow sinks deep in the
heart.
Till tho sweet lips ut women a~suascs the smart ;
'Ts hers otr the couch Of misfortune tn bend,
In f,niuc>- u lover in iirmnc,S a friend
/ nj a!oru'l bv the the bays or cnwrcathcd by the
willow,
Her smile i, our need, and lie. bosom our pillow.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-31
ABSENCE.

To watch the lou bright hours linper by;
To sec ;he rosy flush OF Morning break
Ger shore aud SEA, Ger uplnud hill nnd lake,
To see the Even dnrlrn, deepen, die;
To sc. the Moon her nj ,htlv dutv take,
TIL, solt grave glory d her ravalty;
While evcrmcrr on heart and lip AMI eye
Weighs the dull sense o something lost, or gone
That leaves no loyelmcsS in things most iair
30 music in the ripplvs whispering tone.
30 ulor, in Il e Z len autumn air,
No jnv in life, lrh 'urN told one 10y one.
This is the heavy cross the absent bear
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-31

Two EARS EYES AND HASps Child,
you have two ears and only one mouth.
Listen much, AMI little speak,
You have two eyes and only une mouth
Learn to see more than you say.
You have two hands to work, and one
mou 10 eat Work for more than you
cat.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-31

SrEENG AND SUMNER Fashions. We
have received from Nine. DrMoREsr n
'IBuletin of Fashions" for the Spring anil
Summer of 1868, which surpass anything
Of the kind ever attempted in this Or any
other country. 1t comprises magniic1
ent mamoth sheet admirably grouped and
col"red, book of descriptions, and short
articles full OF useful Interpolation Ia dress
makers, and ladies generality and ten full
sized patterns, including the nov elites of
the season. This is boUn to modistes,
and those remote from the Meirrpoltau
center, especially ns It is afforded at d
price, 81 so, which brings them within
in the reach of all. We notice that Nine:
ID has incorporated the chilires with The
larger bulletin III ih's issue, without In
creasing the pIise.
Tile ATLANTIC MoNrrli.Y ior April IS
issued and has the following Attractive Q
laGle IT contents Flea for ,ke Afternoon
The Wreck Of the PotaI'ontss,,; Spenser
Lagor Bar By-ways of Europe. One
More Oar Roman Catholic Brethren I:
The Poison OF the Rsiilesnake, A most
Extrao binary Cas DR.. Afolkc's Friend,
Free Missouri; April Art and the
usual Reviews and Lyterary NulIees
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-31

The April number of the PiRENoLoGi-
CAL Journal is fresh, racy, vigorous.
Among the Portraits and Characters are,
Adelina Patti; isaac ,Icnhihss. Nj. y.
Allen A. Griffith, tie Western Elocutio'
1T; Charles |. Of Ens!and King ana
Queen of Greece Rcvs. Nj. J. Raphall,
S, NJ. I5aats, Isaac Lesser, A. De Sola,
nr. Aller, DR.. lllowy, and six other pro-
mincnt Jewish Diyines Articles and
Sketches on PhanIasmagoria - Assoca-
tion OF Ideas in Memory Who shall be
Chief! or, Mrs f. o Smith 5n ,'.1'ha
Family =. The l'ipc and its Story inord-
mate Affection, by Rev. G.. J. Gcer, ID.
ID observation-disclosures Our Congress
men. etc. Price, only 80 cents mum
Der. or 50 a rear. Address S. Il. Wells,
$50 Broadway, New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-31

O.hcrs there We're. heroes, th ugh all unknown.
their names uuha zuu'h ON fdme'S glorious roll,
No cpitaph is theirs, br"nzr, 10 stone;
Their deeds unstlns, tleir patriot deaths un-
shown
Yet hears still throb that keep tleir memory
green,
With silent >srs and solemn tears unseen
4 ,1,Ie
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-31


There is strong smell of the sea about
the April number of the RivERsIDs MAG
A2,NE for Young People. The Fronts;
piece: by Thomas Nast, shows the fe-
npwned Robinson Crusoc in various scenes
of his lic one writer describes the Strait
of Mage IAN, and another gives graphic
picture Of Day on Deck when one ii
going round Cape HON; there is an
amusing paper on S,ior Songs, which
have been overhear, and taken down,
music and all, by some lively landsman
tlien Mr.. Hale, the author of "The Man
without Country" gives racy account
of the book "Robinson Crusoe," subject
on which he has right TO speak, for his
own predictions are De Foe like in char
acter. The last page of the number cons
iains the nurscry s'ng OF "l'obby Shat
toe 5 gone to 5 "a" set to music, and with
ore Of CASTOR Fays cxtravagantlv hn-
morous pictures. l'ut there is plenty of
goo reading matter bcsider, harbingers
of Spring in My Tire Gardens, and The
Adventures of the Crowloot Family /
more Of Ainslee's experience, this time at
Amandds Party, while Mrs Dodge gives
a capital account Of Shadow Charades rs
played at Bes les ltirth>day Party: AL
together the number is one Of unusual vG;
ricty and aitractivencss. IIurd and
IIoughion, Publishers, No. 459 Broome
/ Street, New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-31

l,o not keep more stock on your farm
Iii IN yoc can keep well
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-31

4 }. STYLES, Photographer, OPP
iAs posite st OH p,
Pictures OF all kinds made in the most perfect
manner. Frames in Gilt, Black Walnut and
ko.owopl. Albums in G reat variety. n. n
Particular attention paid to copyint ana enauging
old pictures. Photographs finished in Oil, Water
Color, or India Ink 4l:1v
MIDDLEBURl, VT.
NERMONTERS, at home and abroad
Y should send for the Catalogue of 800 Stcreo
scopic Views Of Vermont Scenery, to A. +.
STYI.ES, burlington. Vt. 2Stf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-31
DOORS. SASH & BLlNDS. I

~ subscribers would give notice that
they are prepared to I'LL orders on short notice for
I'LL sizes and STYLES Of DnnrS, Sash and Blinds, from
tho oughv seasoned aud Kiln dried lumber We
also keep constantly on hand large stock Of ready
psic coffins and trimmings. A large stock Of
Lumber constantly ON hand. HOWDEN, B0S-
WORTH & Co, Bristol VT. 49,n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-31

The ANEfICAN COLoNIzATIoN SoCIETY
is making All earnest appeal for money to
colonlzc in Liberia iiiore than two thous-
and freedmen who want 10 90 there =
-Four thousand freedmen have pettioned
Congress to send them to Liberia, or to
give the Coloniz ,tion Society the means
to seni them. Some Of their petitions
have been published, and also s3b,e let.
ters from them, from all of which we
judge they are personsof some intelligence,
good character, and earnest in their desits
to emigrate. They are poor and Unable
to pay their exreti.es. Many of them
have friends in Liberia. They are all
iieedcd theie-anl as hey 'cant TO 90 there,
it seems desirable that they should BE ns-
sisted The Society's ship is expected to
the first cf May. and can CARRY six hun,
drcd en- fifty Of Ihetn. Donatiofis should
therefore be made at once and sent vi
sums, large or small, TO Rev. w. McLaii,
d. ID, Financial Secretary, American
Coloniz ,,lon Society, Washington, ID. G..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-31

II II CLAY. Dealer in Millinery
lie and Fancy Goods,
lat MIDD1ERURY. VT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-31

"M MCBRIDE, Dealer in Grocer
w les, 7, la anil Ct .ars Fish, Kerosene
Gil Sc, &c Adams Block.
III MlDDLEBrRY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-31
Il TALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

NALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
Y FORMERLY owrcdbv Bavil Hooker (deeeaseiD
pleasantly situated ON Munger Street, in the
northeast part If Middeburv. on the road eadug
10 New Haven Mills about 81 miles from Mid
dlcburv village. Said farm contains 90 acres OF
excellent land, well watered, well adapted To
grtiss and grain good house near school, plenty
1t outbuildings and ACCOMMODATIONS ior all kinds of
stock aud some fruit. Also 81 acres of woodland
easy OF access For further particulars inquire of
Mrs. David Hooker on the premises, Franklin
Hooker at Cornwall, or of the subscriber at his
lesidenre. A. G.. HOOKER.
MidrsLury, VT Nov 2, 1867.
NEW GRAIN AND FEED STORE,
The Subscriber viii keep constantly Oh hand
OATS,
CORN,
FLOUR,
BRIv.
MINED FEEDS,
OIL ME.7L,,
BUCKUHE-fT Flour
INDIHN MEAL,
FLOUR OF BCNE,
And various Other articles. win sell a. small
Margin from cost, for cash.
siidIloLur.. iptil i'm. 1866. 3u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-03-31

l. w. JUDD, M.lulaciurcr anl
Il dealer in all kin Is II 4 irrcan au For
ci,, Marble. Granite Work, &c. With Nor
Mi, Jury Marble Go. i;
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-29
Fire at Connersville.

The United States Hotel at Connersville was
destroyed By FIRE on Sunday night last about
o'clock. We understand that most'of the fur.
Li,ure Was saved. The building was insured
for $1,000, The hotel furniture for 81, 900, be
stock OF goods belonging 10 Friedrich & Wolf
tam for 1000, aud the stock Of @. w. wikIe
Tor $1,000. The Examiner says that the lire
originated In ANAL frame attached to the
rear Of The main building, from which II Wa,
eommunicassd TO the hotel. From the man
nsr 10 which the Gre was communicated 10 The
roof. aud spread after reaching IL. the opinion
is prevalent tba, the whole thing was the wor /
Of an incendiary.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-29

The following is the programme Of exercised
At the soldiers' Meeting to be held at oal
Forest School House on Sunday next. Ma,
slss, 1868. commsncing At 2 o'clock Pm:
I. Form In line ct The school house and
march 10 the grove
2. while marching By the soldiers graves.
slrsw lowers aud svergrsens and sing Brave
Boys"
3. Prayer By Rev. J, s Alley.
4 Sing "Sisr Spangled Banner
s. Remarks BY L. w. Foster on the life Of
X Kelley.
6. Music BY the Band ~
T. Remarks BY A. w. Lee on The life Of
Sylvester White.
g. Music BY the Band. si
O. Speech By Rev. J. b. La.hrop or Rev. N.
r. Tower.
TO- Sing "Thoa art gone to the grave"
Ii. Benediclion.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-29
Excursion.

Seven crowded passenger cars went to Gin
cinDa,i on Tuesday last on an excursion trip
announced sometime since. Ladies aud geo.
tlemsn from Laurel, Ms,amora, BrooksiIle,
Cedar Grove and other places availed them
selves of the fine weather and half fare 10
take ride on the railroad and Q steamboat
trip on the Ohio. Not being one Of the happy
number, We cannot, from personal knowIedge,
give the particulars Of the excursion, but sup
pose that IL wen,of according TO programme,
every body present being highly delighted.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-29

The importance Of sustaining the Accom-
mediation Train TO this place cannot be over
rated By ous ci,isena Il IL objected BY many
that hslfpass 4 n Is too soon TO start. II
must not Be forsossss. that IL is much better to
have Il ~ that hour than not At ell. The traiu
10 running - an experiment aud for the &C
commodasion Of business men, mechanics and
laborers, Who have 10 Be ~ Cincinnati BY reg
ulsr business hours, which requires the start
from this place a. the time named.
This train PERMANENTLY established to our
town IL Of more importance to IL than bridges,
,urDpikss and East Fork railroads. We ear
nesty urge. therefore, on all Of our citizens
going 10 and returning from the city to pat
roniss the Accommodation Train, under the
safe conducs Of the careful, prudent aud gen.
tlsmsnly Conductor, Mr.. Patrick o Brien.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-29
Democratic County Ticket.

The Democratic Convention las. Saturday
nominated The following ticket:
For Representslivs-C r. Cory
Treasursr-John B. Moormann.
Sheriff--John NJ. Seal.
Rscordsr-F. A. Bauman.
Commls sioner-Cha Hubbard.
Real Eslate Appraiser-Aaron b. Line.
Coroner-A- w. Andre.
Surveyor-E. @. GIidewell
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-29
Gray Mau.

samuel Sinax visited Brooksille the other
day, claiming that he was sent by Judge
Bickie TO present. HE claims to the Democracy
II franklin County for the nomination for
Congress in the 4th District. Mr. Sinax says
il the Hon. Judge Biokls receives The nomina-
ton he IL ready TO wager that be will carry
Wayne County over Geo. W. Julian. Is the
Insane Hospital full2
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-29
Laurel Items.

J. K. Taiman has sold his residence on Con-
well Street TO Capt W. l.. Day for the sum Of
81, 100. Mr. Tatman thinks Of leaving our
town. May success attend him wherever be
goes
An Exhibition Is to be given In Clifford
Hall on next Tuesday evening. The mana
gers are said 10 be skilIfuI hands 81 the BUSH
ness. Judging from the preparation tina, is
being made, the occasion will be Of consider
able interest. Brave "iads' aud fair young
ladies are hurrying TO and fro. diligently ar
ranging everything for the occasion in the
most perfect order.
Go early and secure a seat,
Or stay At home and miss = treat.