davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-13
Just Received.

A complete assortment. OF all the lales,
styles of Neck Ties. Ladies aud Gsnis' Lace
aud Paper Collars, Gloves, Hosiery, Saspeud,
era, Trimmings, Notions, SOAPS, Periamsries,
a iull aasormen. OF --latest Novels, Stationery,
6vals' White and Colorsd SAiris, Masieal la
suamsnts AID Violin Strings. Plalei Watch
Chains and Iios Wood JsAv iry, good stock oI
by Goods aud Groceries, all VI which will be
sold n, Low prices FOE Cash oe Produce.
J H. CooLsy,
10 Kings Building, Brookyills.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-13

Extract from a. letter Of $. o. Chandler, Profess
s ss OF Geology and Mineralogy, East Middisbary
W. "Messrs. n. p. Hall A 90, Nashua, N. H.
0entlsmsni Some time since whom / was In your
city, delivering course or Geological Lectures, I
procured bottle OF your Vegetable siellian Hair
Remover, Tor the use Of myself and family, and I
am happy TO state, Its use has proved all that you
have claimed for H. have recon I'M q ded II TO my
friends aud neighbors, aud In every Instance has
IL given perfect satisfaction. This 1 regard n.
due to you and the public"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-13
Commlsslonrr's Sale Of LAND.

NVmuhtSettutt butt w LtuUs
gus undersigned, appointei by the Common
l.Pleas Court Ut ffankhn County, Indiana, q
Commissioner tor that purpose, will, on the prem
lees, at oOloek 4. NJ,
On Saturday, april IN, 1868,
expose 10 sale 81 pub 10 auction, (unless previously
sola ~ private sale TIE land ordered TO 10 sold
10 the Ease Of Martha klngsfy VI al W. Austin
Kin gerry ~ al, nov pending IN saii Court aud
situate IN said County, 10 Wit
The Southeast Quarter OF section =, Township
II, Rlnte ~ Esst, excErriNa fmNEHfaon the iol'
loving tract, described thus Commencing at tho
5. ". eoiner 4 said quarter thtnee N,rlh 90
poles 10 u post thence south sals dogs. West o.
poles thence - OIL dogs, West 40 poles thence
soult "a poles thence East W poles 10 the place
Of beginning. containing ~ acres more or less,
leaving lS2 aorea more OF lees 90 be sold.
Bids for the purchase OF the same az private
rale will BIO received 10y the undersgned 40 his res
idsnee near Fairfield Ia said County unul the Lot
day Of April next.
Said lands are In Blooming Grove Township,
about one mile North OF tho town of Blooming
drove 70 acres cleared aud we'll Improved, COED
bearing orchard, aud all such conyeniences as a
good farmer could desire.
TERMS OF SALE,-one third purchase mon ey
down on day of sale, ono-third Ia ono, aud re-
maialng third In two years, deferred payments &C.
cured b, notes bearing Interest, without relief
from valuation ani appraisement laws, and bJ
mortgage on the premises.
ABRAHAM MILLER, Commissioner.
Holland, Binkley x Jones, Attys.
March 8, 1893 iw.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-13
w. & ]. CAMPBELL'S
Gortr, 7sroont corn
S org hu N D rill.
THIS Drill /. now being ssiensivsly introduced

THIS Drill IL now being extensively introduced
| i into all Of the Corn 9raiping states.
The old method OF planting corn In hills is
rapidly being superseded BY the iMPhvVED
method Of drilling. by which, " properly lone,
FROM Ave TO ton per cent. per acre Is added to tho
yield.
DRIVING v HEEL aud kEVoLViNo DROP
PLATE or DISK, whtch IL the very best Tor dis T.
tributins the seed, as tho grain IL Immediately
within the view Of the operator from the Time "
leaves the seed box until IL Is deposited In the
ground, and IL instantly covered, by deposit
with two shlres, Of mellow eartn, which protects
the corn during the first working.
Nearly ali OF the corn raised Ia the Great MI
ami aud w hitewatsr Valley, 10 planted with the
Campbell driii, and from the knowledge We have
AGO ulred In the last ten years In manufacturing
Corn Drills, we have no hesitation In saying,
that, with the present improvement" We nave
adopted, We have the best Corn Drill 10 use. One
how and horse can plant 20 fast ~ one man can
farrow land farmers say that itiseAs'er tended
than corn planted In hills.
To plant Broom Corn or Sorghum We lurnhh
device when ordered, which cleses the holssin the
bottom plate 10 the proper sse Tor the Seed whioh
IA but a moments work TO change.
We could furnish any number Of certihcates,
from farmers. Ia proof Of the foregoing u " we're
necessary, but the increasing de nand 10 fuAcisnt
evidences of their daclied pfoferonee.
This machine can be seen at j. q. Wellsr's
Hardware Store, Brookviile, aud also at Mecul'
street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Patented May Sth,
1850, aud manufactured exclusively by Pstontees
at Harrison. Hamilton couaty. o.
We are also Agents for Long, Black Alstatsr,
Hamilton, ohio. W. "a j. cAMfbEL
mar O I'm.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-13

We have received a communication from
Laurel in reference TO a recent difficulty ia
Sabbath School Of that place, which We are
compelled TO decline publishing, under the
rule, because Of the personalities which II
containa
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-13
conatitutIonallly uf the Draw

constitutionality Of the Gravel Road Law.
The Supreme Court oil Indiana have liked
upon Thursday the l9lh inst ~ the time for
hearing oral argumens upon the constitution
alny Of tho much vexsd Gravel Road Law
Several cases 10 different parts OF the State
are awaiting decision upon ,hi polnt.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-13

Our farmer friends ara respectfully remind
ed that jackson Lynn OF this place has on
hand the hnest assortment OF Plows, aud they
are Invited 10 call and examine them before
plowins time arrives
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-13

Ia the U, $ Court ~ C,ae,asai, o" Monday
lasl, decree of forfeiture aud condemnation
Was Issued Ia the osss Of The United States Va
ia barrels Of whisky found concealed 10 u
cellar near Harrison, Ohio.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-13
Riohmona 4 rort wayn. Railroad.

The Richmond Telegram learns IRON good
authority that thu prospect for the hual aud
speedy compilation Of the Riohmond a For,
Wayne Railroad ,s good. aud ,ha, speedy
and sure construction may be eonadsn,iy ex.
peeled.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-13
Billiard Saloon.

We are reqaessed to announce ,ha, George
schlapp has h,,ed up Billiard Saloon In the
very nea,esl aud hand.omvss slyIe, IN the room
formerly occupied BY him aud Mai. Walsh
Call Ia there aud zee for yourselves.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-13
Wanted.

Good, energetic Agents for the American
Combination Bu,,oa-liols aud Sewing Ma
ehsas, the hes, Ia the world Address, for
samples Of work aud other information,
Isaac SrkrnkSs.
Genl Agent, Richmond, Ind
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-13

~ Custom Made Ladies' shoes Of supe.
rIor qualify hep. constantly on baud a kse.
Iva Try Them.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-13

ral- Hats aud Caps y, keeIy's al great,
reduced Ir,ess--eiosing out TO make room 10.
more purchases
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-13
Horss and Jack Bills.

We are nov ready TO print, on short notice,
Horse and Jack Posters In the bes, s,yls oil
the ART seud 10 your orders, gentlemen.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-13

~ You eau Gnd uiaeIeea or twenty pairs
Of Heavy Boots at ksey which he proposes
TO sell At eost TO close out the lot.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-13
For District Prosecutor

We are authorised to announce the name Of
Lkfon ". ukysoSD . eandisats for nomina i.
tIon for the once Of District Attorney In the 9th
Judicial District Of the State Of Indiana. subject
10 the decision OF the Republican District Con :
vsntion.
Ma. EDfron,--pisase announce Capt. WILLIAM
n. JOINS Of Brooksiiis as a candidate for nomina-
too for the tflee Of District Prosecutor In the
Sixth Judicial District Of Indiana, composed %
The Counties Of Frsakiin, Union, Fsystts and
Wayne, subjest 10 The decision Of the Republican
party. MANY Vorsas.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-13

m Docks, Stationery aud Motion. always
on hand At keelys.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-13
THIS IL NO LOTTERY.

But we oder as al iaaaeoment 10 those who sub.
scribe, and viii help 90 push forward TO nccess'
full Issue, a cheap aud valuable Illustrated Family
Jouroal, and give large number OF pfemiums.
Subscribers Will not have to wait TO know u they
have premium. There will be 2,ai5 premiums
distributed Co tho Subscribers The paper viii be
we'll worth the dollar, for tho year. book has
been prepared for fubseribois With numbers from
TO 100000, aud tho premiums are equally dis.
tribuled through tho one hundred thousand num-
bers.
IL there should be ono thousand names received
on the same day aud date, the letters will DO
opened regularly ~ they come 10 hand, and
marked 90 the boss In regular rotation AZ opened,
30 that there viii DO fair distribution OF tho
premiums. We shall publish the names Of tho
persons that are entitled TO tue premiums, In the
NKw YoRK MONTHLY ILLUSTRATED, and In the city
and eoGntry paperr.
Tha fAllowlng Premiums will be diatrlbutedi
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-13
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS.

% Vold Watches, Ann watch 20 gov eaeh's 'ovu
90 Wilcox q Gibbs' Sewing Machines, 90 5000
so ilowe's Sewing Machines, 90 5000
5000 Premiums Of ~ each,r","",,""'.' ... 1900
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS.
copy, one year, With one subserlptlon,'...si, 90
8 copies, {" 4" hye I" 800
20 % 3" {" twenty .,-"2O 90
Persons getting up clubs will be eatitled TO
premiums, a. ebove.
Address, LEWIS 4 co., Al Mercer ST., N. X,
Box 33yl.
Write the address plain. giving township, coun.
~ aud state. Money by draft, post ofhee order,
registered letter, or express, may DO sent at our
risk.
REFERENCES.
Levi stockweri, Treasurer Of the Howe Sewing
Machine Co., 6og broadway, New York.
Edward p. Hatch, Secretary Of the Wilcox *
Gibbs Sswirg Machine Co., sosDroadways New
York. .
Send 10 cts. for sp~oiniea eepy containing. ~iP
necessary information, feb h-ca
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-13
LEWIS g. CO.'S
ILLUSTRATED
Monthly Family Journal
F0a THE MlLLi0N!.

Thousands of f,milios In the city aud country
have long felt the want OF an Illustrated Journal
az a reasonable price, aud equal to any on this
continent, To this end, we have engaged good
artists. The literary department will be one of
the features OF the paper, and we shalt publish,
from tlme TO time, original Tales, Sketches, &e.,
by tho lending writers of the country.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-13
r. II M II : -
Convertible Iron Planter
AND
@ TT Ia ~ I W .A III O il .
PATENTED July oru, 1867.

fTufS Machine has advantages mover before In.
L troduced 10 the Farmer, which he can only 70.
aiise bJ practical use ~ a. Some ~ the adsan'
tages claimed over other Rldlng eaitiyaters nte--
let II plants two rows Of time, either IN hllls
or drills, with one hand, at the rate Of twenty
acres per day.
ID. plows as deep ~ desired Ia any Kind Of
solL
81, II will pillow hill or ddlied corn.
aih, IL Il the lightest dr1ught OF any wheeled
cultivator doing the same work, a. the dfaught 10
from the beams " the plows, the same ~ dvabls
shovel held by hand. 'tftflaAN
9th. The gtea, hisht u will pillow corn wltheu
breaking. n.I
9th. Changing the plows ,t make new farfew,
when plpwing Que way.
tn. The aajasiabIlity q tie driver seat.
kih, fts durability over wooden machines.
pth. IL l. the only maehirs waited Ia the Geld
after the hfeakngis done III the eIopis laid by.
For further information, address
II. W. RtMY,
dees7-tf fltookyille. frankiin CO., Ind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-13
HoorLAND's GERMAN TONIC.

fhkfAhtp bY Dr. q NJ JfthS0N,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Twenty-Five years sines they were nFsl introduced
Into this country fFum Germany dnruR which tine
they havo undoubtedly performed more cnfes, aud
benefited snfforing humanity 10 greater rstenl,
than any other remedies known ~ the public,
These remodlaa will eltectunly care Liver foms
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-13

Assfstaai Ethor CsristfaR Chroaicis PhGada
| have derived decided henent nom tho use ~
ilonaaud- dermnn Filters. aud feel u my privilege
o. rrcammend thst. ~ most valuable teuic, 20 al
wha Rm suffering from gracral debility or from
dlsvHses arising ifum arrangement OF the liver,
Yours siuy
q D. fENDALL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE -Auantic Monthly is being Sc
yerely censured by the newspapers Of
the Evangelical Churches, for the
spirit of its religious tendencies. The
lions Herald and the Congregation
ist, the leading organs of the Metho-
dist and Congregational denomina-
tions of New England, are very de-
cided in their condemnation.
The Christian Intellig6ncer thus
discusses the Independent:
+ The New York Independent has had
a queer and stormy career. 1t got
into existence through tempest. It's
infantile years were spent in the cradle
Of a whirlpool. As it grew up, it was
sent successfully to several nurses,
like In kind to those which are said to
have nourished Romulus and Remus.
Scanty and thin fare at length reduced
it to marasmus. 1t had fed on die
tionaries and dry goods of one sort or
another, until its stomach no longer
correspondent to its appetite. Then
Mr.. Beecher, with Samaritan heart
and hand, stepped forward and gave
it emetics first, and succulent herbs
next, and finally placed a rising
poet as watcher by its side. The poet
sang, and the Iadepehdent smiled and
smiled, and seemed at last to own
itself a poets child. Since then it
has been a genuine independents free
to fall and fallible, but ever claiming
to- be right anyhow. -.
The London Times publishes an
interesting letter in regard to the dis
coveries in progress at Jerusalem,
from which we select the following:
The colossal foundations of the
temple wall, which are stones of ten
-eubits and stones of eight cubits, .
laid by Solomon or his successors on
the throne, are now being laid bare
at the enormous depth OF ninety feet
and more beneath the present surface.
The bridge that once spanned the
ravine between the palace on Zion
and the temple on Moriah, is now
proved to have been upwards of one
hundred and fifty feet high. IF this
be as it seems, the ascent to the house
of the Lord which Solomon showed
to the Queen of Sheba, we cannot won
der that on seeing it there was 40 spirit
in her. The pinnacle of the temple
on which the tempter placed the
Saviour has just been uncovered to
the base, and is found still to have an
elevation of one hundred and thirty
six feet The statement of Josephus
is therefore no exaggeration. If
any one looked from the battlements
into the valley he would be giddy,
whilst his sight. could. not reach to
such an immense depth. Sections of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04

the ancient wall of Ophal have been
exhumed, showing that, as Josephus
says, it was joined to the south east
angle of the Temple. Aqueducts,
cisterns, rock -hewn channels and pas
sages, have also been discovered with
in and around the harem, throwing
new light on the buildings; the ar
engagements and the services of the
temple.
JUDGE IRWIN, of Georgia, in his
charge to the Grand Juries Of all the
counties in his district, recommends
the appointment of Sunday School
Board, composed of leading citizens,
who shall establish a Sunday School
in every neighborhood.
GEORGE MULLER, the renowned
founder of the orphan establishments,
at Bristol, England, has received and
expended $2,750,000, every penny of
which was sent voluntarily and with.
out solicitation, He has twelve hun
dred orphan children under his
charge, occupying FIVE large stone
houses, each distinct from the others.
Rev. EDWARD EGGLEsTON, editor
OF the Sunday SchOOC Teacher, Is the
Chicago correspondent of the hide
pendent He yields facile, graceful,
forceful pen, and is a most estimable
Christian gentleman.
A PERSONAL acquaintance Of DR..
Livingstone writes to the New York
Herald, expressing the hope that we
may yet learn of the safety of that
noble Christian explorer.
A METHODIST laborer of Wesley's
time-Captain Webb-when any one
would inform him of the conversion
OF a rich man. was in the habit or
asking, " Is his purse converted?'
Without the conversion of his parse,
the good Captain would give no
credit TO the conversion of the man.
In this he agreed with DR.. Adam
Clarke, who used to say, He did
not believe in religion that costs a
man nothing" The religion that
costs man nothing, is no religion at
all; and the being converted, al bit
The purse, is no conversion at all.
JAY Cooke, the well known bank
-er, has built a beautiful church at Gil
rardville, Schoharie County. Pennsyl-
vania, for the use of the Methodist
society of that place. It was dedi-
Gated on the 10Th inst.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04
PRESBYTERIAN.

FHE4S HI H LAAkANs
VINE STREET CHURcH.-The usual
services on Sabbath, at 103 A. NJ. and
TIP. NJ. Strangers will be kindly
welcomed.
WALNUT STREET CHURcH.-The
regular Sabbath School and Bible
Glass exercises at 9 O'Clock A. NJ.
Preaching at 103 o'clock A. NJ. and Z
p M, by the pastor, Rev. W. H.
McCarer.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN. =
The usual Sabbath day exercises will
be held morning and at night. Preach
ing by the Pastor, Rev. j. c. Bowden.
There is manifested an unusual
degree of activity and temporal pros
perity in the Presbyterian Churches
of some of the leading cities of Indi.
ana. We have already noticed the
building of new house of worship
by the Third Church of New Albany.
The past week, both the First and
Second Churches of Indianapolis have
commenced to worship In their at
tractive edifces, which are approach
ing completion. A Third Church was
last week organized in Fort Wayne,
being a colony from the First Church.
The number of Students in Union
Theological Seminary IN. S } of New
York is 139, which is said to be the
largest attendance at any Theological
School In the United States.
The newspapers generally of the
Presbyterian Church bear evidence
of liberal patronage on the part of
the Churches, ard appear to be in a
prosperous conditions The Christian
Herald, Of Cincinnati, especially, the
organ of the New School branch in
the West, has been very vigorously
maintained the past year, and its
editorial manager, Rev. c. e. Babb, is
deserving Of the thanks of the Church
es for the good work he has accom-
plished. The Herald should be in
every family of that denomination in
Indiana.
Rev. E. D. NORRIS, of the
Second Presbyterian Church. of
Columbus, Ohio, preached his fare
well sermon last Sabbath morn
ing, to large congregation. He has
been connected with the Church
twelve years. He leaves for the Lane
Theological Seminary, near CiHcin-
natl, Immediately.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04

portion of the temporary wood work
on span 4 and 3 of the new bridge.
The remainder of the wood work
is constantly in danger Of meeting a
similar fate.
The Galena Gazeue says: On
Wednesday lasr. while Robert Camp
bell, OF Bush Creek, was slaughtering
his hog he came across one which
seemed TO be bullet proof. In shooting
at him at a distance of twelve feet,
the ball struck him in the forehead,
stunning him, and bounded back like
rubber, hitting Mr.. Campbell in the
breast"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

ST. MARY's. CATHoLIC.-First Mass
at 8 A. NJ. High Mass, with sermon,
at 10 A. M, and Vespers at q P. NJ,
Rev. T. Viephaus, Priest.
TRINITY, CATHoLIc.-First Mass at
s A. NJ High Mass. with sermon, at
10 A. NJ, and Vespers at 3 P. M. Rev.
T. Kutassy, Priest. l'
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION,
CATHoLIC.-First Mass at s A. NJ,
High Mass, with sermon, at 10 A. NJ,
and Vespers at P. M, Rev. P Nc
Dermott, Priest.
THE following is the line estab-
lished by the Bishop of Vincennes
dividing the German parishes of the
Catholic Church of this city:
Beginning at the river at Chestnut
up Chestnut to Fourth down Fourth
to Main; up Main to, Sixth; down
Sixth TO Vine, and out Vine Street
All that part of the city lying south
of this line to belong to Trinity
Church and all lying north of this
line to belong to ST. Marie Church.
WE notice from our exchanges thai
the Orphan Asylum collections taken
up in the various churches in this
State on Christmas day were all very
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-04
PROTESTANT episcopal.

St. Paups Church, corner of First
and Chestnut Streets. Service to-
morrow as follows: Sunday School, at
8 A. NJ; morning service, at II A. NJ. !;
evening service, at P. NJ.
Church of the Holy Innoceuts,
corner of Ninth and Division Streets.
Sunday School will be held, as usual,
al p. NJ.
: On Wednesday evening the regular
Monthly Meeting of the St. Paurs
Missionary Society will be held at the
Church, at which time there w;u be
an election Of officers for The ensuing
year. The several collectors are re-
quested to be promptly on hand
The socia! gatherings of St. Paui's
Church held at the Parsonage. which
have been so pleasant thus far, will be
continued on Monday evening of each
week.
THE Church Of the Holy Innoeents,
the completion OF which we noticed a
short time since, it is expected will
he dedicated a. the earliest con
veuience Of Bishop Talbot, on ac-
count OF VIII ose absence the ceremony
has thus long been delayed We are
glad to know that there is a prospect
of having a regular minister at an early
day.