Brookville American, Volume 1, Number 21, Brookville, Franklin County, 2 July 1858 — Page 2

finjokbillc American.

w. ii.rosTKit.. ...KDITOU. BROOKVILLE, JULY 2. 1853 Lecompton DUtrict Convention. Judgo Jlulinnn, of Aururft, Dearborn County, waa nominated on the first ballot at Grecnsburg, on Tuusdity last, a the Lecompton caudiJate fcr Congress, .of the Black Democracy of this District. Mr. Holman received 118 votes, I. D." Jones, E-kj., of this ilace,47 TotandDrilK 1 Mullen, of Kiplej county, 41 votes. . lit thU result, wi hare the evidence confirmed, that, Uhj "Secptro hath departed from Judah." that Lard Oil in nn lonr-er tunrcrae. ftnd hi favorite candidatcs and rocpoctivo friends left the ; Convention 'hors-de-oombat." "With Mr. Holman'," and 'the tlcad weight of Lecompton and a most corrupt Administration, we have no fear of the result. A The peoplo whoso candidate is to be design uli'U, will meet in their entliust astio and determined co-operation n most brilliant triumph. If it should remit In tho choico of Ciimbaclr, wo suggest that they open the rarcnaiirn as in 1831, in our market n house, when and where wo aro ndvined ho achieved quite as brilliant a victory over the Judge, ns was received in Octo ber. Popular and 'Squatter" Sovereignty There are, probably, no two words of onr language that havo given riso to so much controversy, and important po litical changes, as thoo which head this . article. "Wo very, much doubt whether tho vcnerablo Secretary of State, when penning tho word ns contained in . his famous "Nicholson" letter, cither comprehended its full import, or drenmed ', of its subsequent Influence in tho form ation of party nnd parti.an creeds. After tho unexampled contest growing out ot tho settlement of tho Missouri Comproiniao lino, by which it was solemnly agreed upon, by the politicians . North and South, that all Territory . north of 3G 30, north latitudo should . forever thereafter bo dedicated and set apart forfree labor. Comparative peaco, quiet and good neighborhood prevailed between ail parts of our Union, for the pace ol near thirty 3'onr. In - tho meantime large, and then unexpected cquismons ox territory had ieen made to our already unwieldy domain, bring Ing with it now complications, and vast responsibilities. Tho territories had strotchod from tho western limits of Missouri to tho surging thorcs of the Pacific, developing incalculable mines of gold und silver oro. Within these complications, avaricious political dem- ' Aggucs, espied fertilo fields for their labor, and amidst tho excitement of new ly fomonted sectional strife, nsuroguarteo for political organizations, in the lead of which, loomed up high ofilcial . t t . t . . h position Willi its long coveted emoluments. Gen. Cass, whoso lovo of ofllco in only surpassed by lovo for its emoluments, was the first to movo in behalf of the slave power in this now mighty struggle. By his Nicholson" letter concocted for ?... it l i il H I oouiuern euppon lor mo i resiliency in 18 i8, tho idea of "Popular" Sovereignty, as applicable to territories, was first promulgated and by which hia peculiar friends South, understood one thing, and those North another. The bait of tho Gcn'l. however, was not well adjusted, the South were not then ready to bite the sacrifice was not sufficient and Gen. Taylor culminated into executivo position. As time wore on and new at" ujsition of territory fol lowed as the object and natural results of the Mexican war, an attempt to pro hibit Slavery therefrom, resulted in the compromises of 1830 by which tho doc trines of "ropular Soveretgtity were to bo applied to tho newly acquired tcrri tories, in their formation of Stato gov ernments and admission into tho com mon Union as 'sovereign States. Tho people, tired of tho never ceasing agita tlon of slavery, yielded a Booming ac quiescence, notwithstanding their up mistakalle detestation ol some of its pro visions-hoping that by its peaco, harmo ny and quiet might bo restored as between the North and South. The boasted consequences of a Mistaken compromise, had scarcely died away in the distance, ere another of the hoard of reckless, desperate, demagogues of tho free vest was ready to offer himself and services to tho South in tho person of Stephen A. Douglas. Notwithstanding the future agitation of the slaveryjqucstion, ,leitherjin or out of Congress" had been ignored by incorporation into the Baltimore platform of the or4 1. I I .-1. 1 f.l I A 9 O J - - - tho intercuts and demands of the slave power, disregarding all comity and good , faith, exacted implicit submission and hearty co-operation from their northern allies to open afresh the old tcound , by the repeal of the time honored Missouri Compromise. It was not suflicient to Aheir purpose that newly acquired territories should be subject to the doctrines of '.'popular sovereignty," but that a now theory of "eqattcr sovereigntv hhmiTil Kn nrmlifil in nl! tru-rltn?-? rf LM111 UUU U V lb LIlUl Uli r II I V II lurvp I . -wj w J J was w a, V V- h? VI the Union including that North of the Missouri Compromiso line. Before the eyes ofthat free ßtato politician who would engineer through

Congress so desperate and dishonorable a propositiouthat a' Southern Sen-' ator but a year before, resented as nn insult, tho intimation that such was the Southern purposo and policy, they kept constantly tho alluring promise of tho Presidency in 185G. Mr. Douglas, too weak to resist tho tempting promise, In violation of every prior act and sentiment ot his life became tho willing tool of n corrupt party, the champion of the new cri'cd. of Squatter" Sovereignty, and received as did his compeer in political crime; Gen. Cass from tho Nomi

nating Convention at Cincinnati, in 'DC, tho evidence of their appreciation of the TV'won, as well as ot tho Traitor. Th campaign of 1S3G promulgated the new dogma of "squatter" sovereign - ty not that the people of tho ternto- ... ries had the vight to mako aud auopi such Constitutions for ft stato govcrnmeul no they chose', but that all power was inherent in the people rf tho territories and exercisable by them without rcfcrvnnmW .cikn.m.tauccs, so soon as they took up their residence therein. To this dogma every penny sheet of the ndminstration throughout tho land responded, and every stump domagogue criod amen. Tho election of Mr. Buchanan was hailed by his friends as a triumph of tho new dogma of "squatter" sovereignty, notwithstanding its then utter failuro, as demonstrated by the previlanco of unprecedented crimo in its application to tho settlement of Kansas. To the utter astonishment of tho free stato adhorents of Mr. Buchanan and tho now theory, when it becamo evident that in its thorough application to the Kansas case, tho result was likely to provo in favor of freedom, the South again recreant to every tnmt, and in the very teeth of its own favored poliexacted of tho administration u to tal disregard of its leading measure, to which exaction Mr Buchanan yielded immediate assent. Theso shameful, reckless, unprincipled variations of tho administration aud party, becoming so bold and open, that "tho wayfaring man, though a fool could not err therein," has aroused tho country to a partial senso of its condition and unworthincss of its public functionaries. Tho "sober second thought" of tho peoplo will assign to a mot worthy obscurity, tho present chief executivo of the nation, and sweep from public place his congregated hoard of border rvffans and treasury (epfttcrsrcttovQ tho country to its pant policy under which it bo long prospered, and moved steadily forward to truo greatness denouncing tho utter humbug that a 1 andful of adventurers may "uquat" upon tho unimproved territories of tho natives and affix for Its peculiar institutions restoring by voice of the people to tho Congress where, it of right belongs, the power and duty, to legislate and care for them whilo territories protecting them in tho sovereign right "of forming untrammeled, when of sufficient population, their own organic law for udmission as States into tho Union, and thereby recognizing In its legitimate sense the principlo of Popular Sovereignty. JiaT Wo did not, do rot, never have nought to "preclude the co-peration of tho special triendu of Mr. Fillinoro or Mr. Douglass" with tho Republicans. As a Itepublicnn c-ommittce-man, wo spoko for and to the party. Wo have and do ask the co-operation and aflllliation of freemen of all parties, however differing from us in other respects, to aid in overthrowing the present corrupt National and Stato Administration. Madison Courier. Wo congralulato tho Republicans of Indiana that their Stato Central Committeo'b chairman, has thus spoken outright and to tho point. Wo regarded Mr. Garbcr's appointment a good one, and if faithful to tho liberal position abovo avowed, will in no wise embarrass but promoto a a union of tho various opposition elements to tho present National Administration. At the same time that wo rejoice at this evidence of liberal feeling and willingness to cooperate in a common purpose, wo rogret thattimo and opportunity has not been afforded the former supporters of tho Administration who disgusted with its duplicity nnd oflkial corruption, denounce and abandon it, to have assisted in our State and local organizations. It is said that by means of the English Swindlo the great mass of disappointed leaders havo slid back to their "wallow," yet thousands of honest voters stand firm in thoir opposition to corruption and jauus-facod trickery in high places. No ono asks, no ono expects the Republicans to abandon one jot or title of the position assumed at tho Stato Convention, but from thoso who are presumed from official placo to speak tho views and wishes ot that great party, wo not only expect but demand a spirit of moderation and candor that will inspire among Americans and An-ti-Lecompton Democrats, confidence and respect. In this campaign wo hold but a common purposo the total rout and annihilation of a most corrupt and abandoned administration. With proper spirit and frank ncss,woruust inevitably movo steadily forward, uniting as a great array of freeman determined to throttle the monster.

"Whom the Gods whht3 4 ;" make mi " Tho nomination of JuJo Hol.-.: i 1 , tho Black Democracy,, at (Ire::, -r-, . on tho 20th ult., is another e:. .! '.liv of tho folly of men when act!..,' i' motives of anger and resentment. Tha madness of tho administration mouth piece, in donouncing aud uttemptiiig.to kick and drive overy man into his particular modo of thought and ucti;n,"n tho result of a triumphant combination which nominated Judge Holman over Lard Oil's, "gigantic, masterly efforts." Judgo Holman' was trief in '51 and found m anting. Tho charge of Officia

ting with "Know Nothings" injured him much then, and will prove still jnoro fatal now. . , Tho nomination of our fellow townsman 1. D.Jones Esq., would lqvo given a zest to tho campaign, worthy r foeman's steel. The traioingamK IIi? i .. . mg ne rece.vca ,n onuer mc .; II. .n lllim" T ...... Aul, nnt ' I -I r 1 ' . . .T. rtf. . . , Ji iv n ii nirn inr inn ni-rnonL m' u. i lesson, in the fatal fact of pinning either faith on expectations, to tho coat tail of a defunct government official. AS lNTKLl.10t.NT P. M.TllO l0tmaster ut Osborn,' Greene county, Ohio, has provoked much ill feeling among tho peoplo of that neighborhood by re fusing to transmit letters to members of Congress, without pre-pnymcnt. Komonstrances and explanations aro aliko in vain, and tho worthy incumbent stoutly maintains his position, that if members cv ;r havo received letters, postage free, it has been only by sufferance. Oxford Correspondence. 1'niTou American: Modern Oxford lilo Oxford of old, Is becoming famous for its educational advantages, as also its literary men. Its very situation seems to augur good. It is beautifully situa'ted in tho westo;n part of Butler county, Ohio, on an eminence gradually sloping in every direction, commanding n dolightful view of tho country for miles. Its waters Cow quietly off, not in mighty torrents, sweeping all in its course, but in gentle streams, rendering every part beautiful and irrigating the whole. May tho institutions of learning located hero have tht same beneficial effect upon her people that her waters havo upon her soil, sending forth tho stream of knowledge In every direction, rather than in ono mighty stream that flows In a single channel, that all may bo benefitted. Wo presumo there is no placo in tho west affording as great facilities for cd. ucational pin-pones nj thin, in the thor oughness of tho Collegiato courses, nnd tho able faculties which each command Wo have nt present located hero, one University and threo Female College, known respectively as tho Miami Uni versity, Oxford Feinalo College, Western Femalo Seminary, and Oxford Female Instituto, tho threo last numbering about seven hundred students, as shown by tho different Catalogues, all in a flourishing condition. Tho Oxford Femalo College in tho beauty of its situation and architecture of tho building has few sur eriors. Tho grounds aro spacious, highly beautified by naturo and art. It Is under the management of Itov. John W. Scott, Ü. D , a gentleman of high literary attainments, und one of the most popular educators ol tho day. Purents,who wish to educate theirsons and daughters, and have them ut home, which is a great desideratum,cannot find a moro desirable place than Oxford, for beauty of situations, healthiness of location, and tho refinement, liberality and morality of its citizens. Oxford, is acccsaablo now, only, by means of stago coach from Hamilton, but it is confidently expected, that wo shall soon havo a rail roud, which is now being constructed. Oxford can then bo reached in a few hours travel from any part1 of tho country. Almost every week, we aro favored with a lecturo on some popular topic. Prof. Kidd, of Cincinnati, a well known elocutionist, gave a series of lo.-sons hero on that subject, also two of his amusing lectures. Prof. K. has deservedly gained an enviable reputation as an elocutionist. Commencement season promises to bo moro than usually interesting. The last day of Juno and tho first day of July aro commencement days of the University. Thursday, tho 23d of of June, ut the Female College. Kminent4literary men will address the different societies. Yours, WILL. Washington Correspondence. Washington, Juno 2ith, 1833. To the Editor of tho American. Dear Sir: The locofoco Congress has closed its session, and a moro worthless, corrupt and illiterato bod'of men nover disgraced an American Congress. There was atime when Indianians could point with prido to their Itoproscntatives, not as now, for with a few exceptions there was no time during the session that tho locofocos from your State wcro not up for tho highest bribe, nnd you have only to examino the record to ascertain the truth of my assertion, and it has been asserted that somo of the members from Indiana obtained as high as ten thousand dollars for their vote. You will agree with me that it is full

Jt pure men should bo selected, ..e.i f) are not dazzled by the glitter golJand who uro not willing to be-tr:-.y ioir party, their country, or if ' ttd he, disown their maker, if by so doing ihey can get their hands into tho tivauiiry. 1 do not think that Indiana addedj much to her character or standing vith her sister States when she sent such iieji us Hughes aud Foley to suc-cu-d Messrs. Dunn- and Cumback, and lure I would say that although Cumtark'was t!.o youngest member of tho 3 Ul Congress, and a new member at

tief, he had not only tho confidenco of party, but had the respect of the opp ' Hion, and for tho reason that ho was faithful to those whom ho was sclectod to represent, and never turned his back r Jan opponent in debate, and it was a mt sourco of regret to a large num. .r of our citizens when it was ascer- ' ;iu.ed that he had been defeated, and iJXJ hy Ja n Fo, IIowever X - -. ippose tho peoplo of his district have ?...... i ... '3' Kciotli .and ashes, and ...n nw-i not .umy receive the nomi nation next month, but, that ho will'be lriumphantly elected, if for no older reason, than to show that tho people of his district havo done wrong they aro ivot too srlfish to acknowledge it, and en deavor as far as in their power to right the wrong which hns been done to ono of their faithful sons The peoplo seem to have been aroused from their lethargic sleep, and are buckling on their armoi-for the tontest of 'CO, and my life for it when the peoplo are once satisfied (what they must bo by this tune) that tho locofoco party aro tho causo of all tho ill feeling which exibts between tho two sections of our great country, the vanity of Demagogues, nor tho money furnished from tho federa treasury will bo suflicient to quell tho uprising of un indignant nnd much ininjured peoplo. Tho cry of Pcinoeracv and plunder will no longer do as u ral lying watchword. If the peoplo of In diana could bo hero during a session o: Congress and see tho antics of somo o their illiterato llcprcscntativcs, thev would not bo long in coming to tho con elusion that Mr. Calhoun was correct when he said that tho locofoco party wcro held by the cohesive power of pub lie plunder. And in conclusion,! do hopo and ear ncstly desire that our friends through outihe Stiitj) may movo together bar monioiifdy and put down tho bojrus Democracy. Let thorn give a long pul and n strong pull and victor will crown their efforts, and if Cumback is nomi noted, which 1 trust will be the case, do not let him be defeated by such n man as Jus. B. Foley. Very lictpcctfully, A. J. L. Cincinnati Correspondence. Cincinnati, Juno 28th, ISM. Ma. Knrroa: Thinking that a corres pondenco from tho Quoon City, woul not provo uninteresting to tho readers of your paper, I take the liberty of ad dressing 'ou a few lines. I mako no pretcusions as a writer, and knowing me us you do, you will not expect viueh. As tho "glorious Fourth" is nearly at hand, our city is beginning to present a lively appearance. Young America.not content to wait until tho day arrives, has already began its destruction of gun powder, tho smell ot which has aroused tho patriotic iro of tho older heads, and they too, are beginning their preparations for its celebration. It seems that wo aro to havo a regular, old-fashionod parado this "Fourth." Although wo have many good bands of music, and a largo portion of them composed of native born citizens, there does not appear to bo enough patriotism iaany of them to ,lblow" on that day, without charging an exorbitant price, demanding the modest sum of ten dollars per head for their valuable services. Tho consequenco is, tho committee of arrangement not appreciating such a sacrifice in honor to tho occasion, havo concluded not to accepttlu ir liberal oflVr.and have called npon tho amateur musicians, of tho City, many of whom havo determined to try their hands; among them is a field Band, composed of Pioneers. Tho committco havo placed at their disposal a wagon, in which to rido, as they oro all fecblo old men. This alono will attract great attention, and willbo very appropriate for tho occasion. In all probability there will not bo a Brass instrument in the procession, and a consequent rise of sheep skin. Tho weatheiJis the all-obsorblng topic at present. The heat has bocomo intolerable and exposure to tho 6un absolutely dangerous. No less than fourteen cases of sun stroko aro reported during tho Inst forty-eight hours, threo of which havo proved fatal, and it is feared that tho others will not survive. At present, howover, thero aro indications of rain, oiler which it is to bo hoped it will "cool off." In consequence of tho hot weather, our places of amusement havo been thinly attended. Mrs. Mcnkin, an acticss of sterling merit, has just closed an engagement at Woods' Theatre, which proved unsuccessful in a pecuniary point of view. Had eho visited us at a different neasou of tho year, sho would, doubtless, have played to crowded houses. Tho National, however,

ooked up a little last night, on the oc

casion of u complimentary benefit to ho Manager, Mr. Lewis Baker. Tho houso was crowdod to overflowing, and tho success was well merited. This gentleman, since he has had control of ho National, has won golden opinions among our citizens, for his gentlemanly demeanor, excellent tasto, and untiring enterprise, manifested in tho manago merit of the National. The Concert-going portion of our community have been on tip toe for some time pat, anticipating the appcaranco in our City, tho greatest living Basso, Karl r ormes; but it seems that we aro doomed to disappointment, as accounts from Now York inform us that to has been taken with a disease of tho throat, which compels him to postpone his visit to tho west. . This is examination week in our pub ic schools. Tho exhibitions have been argely attended. More anon. s C. II. F. Edinburgh Correspondence. t JDiNBcnair, Ind Juno 24, '59. FaiiND Foster: " " " In my last I told you that wo would havo tolerable crops here, and now I think I can rcafflrm it with perfect safety. I have lately traveled through parts of Johnson, Shelby and Bartholomew counties, nnd I find that tho com looks very well. The wheat has tl "spot" in somo places, yet not enough to do any serious damage. The farmers aro in fine spirits, and they think the cntiro crop, with favorablo weather, will bo moro than an aver age PISTII.LKRV. I onco beforo noticed our perfume shop, alias distillery, and now 1 havo to record tho suspending of its operations. The owner of the establishment has fail ed to the amount of $2o',0()0, and tho "concern" now rests from its labors, und is under execution. Such is almost, if not quito, universally tho fato of whisky makers. Of course but little sympathy is felt for tho loser In this ease, thcugh ho appears to be a clever man. Who ever knew a distiller to be rich long? In consequence of the suspen sion ofthat establishment, agre.it man men uro thrown out of employment, and just now n largo number of men have nothing io do but to fish, winch is hot work, and poor pay. Wo havo a great many carpenters hero who havo had but little to do this slimmer, and there is but little jirospoct of work for them for omotimo yet. Ihofoisbut little business doing here now. TIIK nKAL'TIKM or I. AW. Our citizens havo lately boon some what crcilcd over a law-suit which came off lust week. A road supervisor dug a ditch before a man's door, for which he was sued. The case created consider able local interest, and it has cost both parties quito i sum of money, and is laken to the higher court; I presume that a 'natter worth absolutely nothing, will cost the parties over $100. Tho Scotch man's prayer was sensible, viz: "Lord, keep my purse from tho lawyer, my body from the doctor, and my soul from the devil." Some lawyers havo a faculty ot givingadvieo which will put mon ey in their own pockets; and somo doc tors know how to keep thoir patients sick a long timo for tho eamo purposo Iloivcvcr, I am glad that wo havo both lawyers and doctors in our midst. There is somo fiiukness here now, and if it keeps so hot long, we may expect u great deal of severe sickness. A great deal of barloy, and consider able wheat have been cut in this neigh borhood, and the clover is mostly down Tho harvesting has begun in earnest. Yours, It. For the Brookville Arnerican. Asparagus, (Officinalis) JIr. Kmtor : Thin plant, so general ly known to tho public ns a great deli ency for culinary purposes, is a native of Weymouth, Knglatul, is found nbun dantly in tho crevices of rocks and among gravel in the inland of Anglesa. In ts primilivo stato, it is not larger round tlmn at trim- nnd but few inches high. It is Bought after by fishermen and others on the const. Cultivation, certainty, has brought tho plant to great perfection, and established in Europe, if tho expression may bo allowed, as an aristocratic cculent, and i considered indispcnsible to tho rich man's table. Its cultivation is rather more expensive than other vegetables. Of late years It has been po extensively cultivated in this country, under a froo government, that all are enabled to parUko of it without being considered (too exclusive for our cpicurian propensities. There aro in all about thirty varieties, not all cdiblo. Its original name is derived from a, intensive, and sparrassa, to tear, as some varieties aro armed similar to the cacti tribe. A, officinalis, is the va riety bo indelibly established as a luxu ry for tho table. Tho march of im provement, by judicious management now produces tho stalk tho enormous sizo of a half to ono inch thick, ll'gh culture is the only way for amatuers to effect what gardrers havo accomplish. ed. There exist a diflerenco of opinion in regard to tho timo of cutting the stalk; one person follows ono tiystcm. whilo

others adhere to theirs. Gardners in gen-, eral will cut their plant when two inches abovo ground, by ' passing tho knife slantingly downward about threo inchcs, tho part underground is white, giv-

i ing them a delicate appearance to the eye and temptingly nice to the palate. All this is wrong in tho abstract, the only reason toaccount for Euch a sys tem is, the plants are marketable a few days earlier, and if not sold can be kept in water without detriment to their ap pearance. But by such management tho flavour is much injured, tho white part at best is indigestible. What docs tho commercial gardner so long as he retain . a favorabb appear ance of the plant until sold? Then again many cultivators suppose it has been because brought to market in such a stato, timo has sanctioned tho system and it must necessarily bo the best, which reminds us of tho first settlers in tho west going to mill, their wheat on ono side and a grindstone on tho other, because thoir fathers did the same. Asparagus should never bo cut until tho plants aro six or eight inches abovo IhejsurAtc nnd then cut j?vcn with tho ground; ;you will then havo tho plaifts in u delectable stato, easy of digestion and pleasing to tin palate. Let thoso having a bod, try tho experiment and heir anticipations will bö realized boyond expectation., Asparagus is a tree In miniaturo, growing from three to four feet highj bearing rod berries; but when bix or eight inches high tho stein is pulpy, tiio branches, leaves and all its parts aro iti embryo, then is a feast for tho most fastidious epicure A, officinalis in beds, is easily manu ged, but requires considerable trouble and timo to make them well; when once made will hit many years, must be topdressed yearly and kept clear of weeds to make, them yield profitable crop. When about ten years old from the quantity of ruin falling on them will require wood ashes or quick I i mo nfted over tho beds, to counterbalance the pithy Kub.Ntitneo that will form on the top. Hy adopting this plan tho bed will repidueo nearly as much as when two or three years old. In tho fo mntion ot new beds, threo year plants are best, two year plants nro generally made use Of. HonTICn.TLKALlST. yoNsrMni'iN t Oi.n 1, Stki'mki II. l!rx (the itU'IiuI'1 In liii'l l'hviixn) Ii! arrived t en i aiittul 'Iii uei, tllrM to ptM'it'l tlif mil . :uiil ol hu In v in n n iiii to the Miele. I tlinuijfh'Hit tili In n '1 tf Tl T J5 the Mo.li. lno w lit. ii Ii piuVr.l r i siuvce-Mut in tlie I urc tf fun ninjili'ui, UruiK liili, , -1 ti ut ft 'I.lvrr t'uiniilililit, ('(.tljliy, Jy ANI HAS HKKN m,L, &0., Ire .f ,UU". I The oi l I'r. ti.is lrn!it liin I jf Ketnfly to great pcrfrchnii in r-reetli-ti of the lit flf'T yearn TTfflTtO HTT11 ami IwrU confident Hint it will j..v wu re aenjeaout of 10 i.' confirmjeil Confltiimitictn. As his atiliiFiit OF jrirtMliimtaiirrs riiaM him, tin wilt ienil melt n-ili''itnt whu I'urnMiTVtTl VPFQ l"en.ti..n of Iiis y itituius in a i AK ,mn ,,. it. r u iue.ii. iue with minute anil eriit ilirrutions tor preparing It tlirin-ilvrn, when they hall have Hie I It, and leonic'l lis lienetk'iul rlTevt III their t'ltse. r.lteh ilieant will send 3 stamix (tf eent.O to BY Pit. H.H. nfRNS !ay the return letter, end to au or sist hi tho the payment of this advertisement. AiMreM lr. t. II. M'UXS. New York. NEW YORK. New Gash and Produce Store. JNO.It.A()OLEY, FANCY AND CTAPLE DRY GOODS, Groceries, Hardware, tJucensware, NOTIONS, &e., Ac. Jnfl8-lSI-ly liROKUK HOLLAND. CUM. C. BINKLtT. HOLLAND &, BINKLEY, Attorneys at litwv. Z-fT Office in llaile'a Block, West of the Cm:rt Home. rcbVM-tf jös. cöx &, wm. h. kerrT" ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE NO. 5 AT0LI.0 BUILDING, Cor. Fifth and Walnut Sts M,y58-ly ST. JOHN & LORING, CA It R I A ii K Jl A N U FACT U It I IKS, WILL KF.EP oouitnntly on hand end furnirh to order every description of Carrieges, Common Spring wagoni aud l'LATFOKM RPIIINC1 WAGONS. And will warrant our work enual. if not eajierior to my m'l In the country. Uur long ciperienre hi preeticel workmen warrant us In the belief of being able to give entire aatifaction to our customers, whom we deciro to take due notice and govern themsclvea accordingly. All work warranted er ne year with careful usage. Jlopairlog dona on abort notice. may 7-Sre RAWDOIT, WRIGHT, IIATCH &EDSON, D M IN r - iN U I t ENG K AV EES Also, Engraved in stylo corresponding In elegnnoe wim tail oi uHDn-ituirB, giailroab, ht Caunfjgonbs, Checks, Prafls, Certiflcatea of Stock and Mcpo.it TrotnUHory Note, Hill and Leiter Heads, llnxinera and Professional Cards, Notorial, County, and II and Seals, Ac, Ao. Constantly on band Made to order of a euprior quality. The above ofllco i under tho roperviclon or (iKORGE T.JONES, P. E. Cor. Main and Fourth atreets, Cincinnati, Ohio. tfl.5'58-ly C. F . HALL, SEAL ENGRAVER, CINCINNATI, OHIO. VfOTARY n;HLIC, Court Corortlon, State, Soli eiety, Loitze, nnd all other iifficiitl isEA LS engraved to order and adjusted to latent iraprnrcd pn'enca. Al-o, ercry kind of Business Heals execu ted to order, with Prerfea for merchant, henkelt manufacturer, Ac. i-Si- Address ordtra and letter for informotlon a love bjr mail. Iftb20 tf

CHEAP CASH STORE.

JOHN KING, (Late King Weit,) WOULD RFSPLCT FULLY uneoonc t bis oil ctmtonjcrt nd th public, tbit ball jait la receipt of Urge eod muit complete aelccüoa et SPUING k SUMMjW Comiillng of the Uteit end snoit Ui'aiomlle detigns of the ieiOD, which he propoiet to icll at REDUCED PRICES K2 CASH, Oil APPROVED COUNTRY PPODUCE! In adopting ttrictljr the ritafc tjiitiu be UU tUfled et the time time of offering luclt iodacemeotc to customer will make it edvattUgeoae to tbem, M he U deterfcJlaei to eil et All be would eak Ii n examinatioa of hi stork before purcbaiirtR Wewbcre. Bi7?H-6m. Assignees1 Notice. otice li hervby given that Henry ELafer baa X wade aa assignment of bie property, notee and accounts, to tle aodvraigned for tke benett of hie creditors. All j-vrr having elaiaae egainst his estate are aoiifled to preseut there, and all pereone mat-tiled to me paine mint niske immediate peymcnU JOHN WYXX. T . . JOHN ROISLKI?. tA"'J""' JnelS-lJMJw To Builders and Mechanics. SEALED ritOrOSALS will be rewired at the residence of Francis llobmann, in BrtxAvin, until 12 o clock noon, en Alonday Jet 21st, lFln, for furuUhing material for constructing foundation, for Juinj the trick work, for dolus; the wood woflc, for plastering aud for painting the Calholie Church to bo built at lirookville. FixcitcaUons can bo seen at the rvidrore nf Mr. llghmana la Brot!kT!lle. II. 11. rClIRirilTL. M. 8CHRUXK, K HOU MANX, ! A. FLL.SZ, J.MrilNKIDER, Building Com ' AlilüTUü AXEL'S,, June ll-2w. Five Cents Howard. RAX AWAY from the ulserilr or. the 23J day of Mar lat, an indebted ajarentiee bor nam ed James Malieflrr, aged fcfteta years. The above reward will be paid toanr person returning him to me, iui no espouses w..I u paid, unr thanks given. ueittier win i be accountable for biin, nor to any pernon on bis account while he remains out nf my employ. AXDIIEW HEED. iit-junell BUOOKVILLE LOOK HEUE! "'"'"Vi WILLIAM FRANK'S too rcct iOs IlK NOW IX FI LL BLAST AND Ol' LX To iL the Inspection of the citiiena of I'.rookviile anl the county generally. An imitation la attended U my nid fiiend and eustetners to call and eiamln my furniture before j'urilinsing elsewhere, fer I eae ell at (.'ineiiitiati puces, Loth wholesale and retail Mvir being a prartiral workman and having Z'x.il hands ennneeted with any establishment. I am enal ltd to manufacture all kinds of I ainiiure at lnrt notier. UIS: DEUTAKIXG . I piiy partic ular attention to this kind of lusinr. ; kecking baud at all tinio an aortmnt of resdr inmle t'oflin, aud lo make to any style and fiulfii. 1 a!'i keep Mclalic t'ofl.ns whieh 1 irtl at I'lnclnnall prleea. fr- full at t)ielf-nof lb TIIKEE C1IA1R., a fen doom XoitUof J.i u k A I arulir' store, east -ide .J the street. U M. ÜHANK. JAMES HA SSON, IIUIH l SMiff! (At C IIiihmou'm .Store.) tIT- CAXIMCL. XNO. A tUKJl) A.SSOUTMKNT of atticln In tie tUr line at fair prleea. may 7 -if. VALLEY HOUSE, GEOHBla P. MAXWELL. PHOaiETOH. JlROOK.YILLr. INP. U HAVING taken the aloe lluunn, the proprietor will iloot bis uiiliv. led altoDiou to I lie comfort of lliose who may btn-ouiv bis guests. Tb etUbHrlimcnl Is now uuJcrguing a tiiuitiugb re pairing ami clcanting, for the summer seasou, la which be invites bis fiivuds aud the puLlio ganerally. .,Tt- Ilorset and bujics kept fur the aocomenitaliori of customers. F R E E "O FCRÄR GET! 1 ItAVKJt'ST KKCEIVKI) anothrr lot of Dr. i W. Mii.i.ra'w Rhrvmatic Fut in, fur the core of Rheumatism, l'aina, Swellings, Fivains. contracted or Painful inr, Muscle or JoinU, No iralgia, Nervous llcadui be, or anything of that nature. Persons albicted, by railing on me ran bave one application, free of charge, which will satisfy lhm of its wonderful virtue. The I)yclor oStri to pay reward of TEX DOLLARS For any failure in an attempt to cure. Th!i fluid In put up in luro Uottlos, aud i th clicap! medi-: wo know of in view of rcjuiiing so small a portion to perform a certain cure. All orders addressed to " THOM. BARTOX, march 5-tf. lirookville. Ind. FÖÜKTH0F7ÜIY oue. To tho Universal Nation, Hail glorious day, beneath hone mure ky, A g'mnt nation from the womb -of Time First sprung to life, and Liberty on high. To au admiring world ty ribt diviuo Claimed the new-born at here, hilt tyranny Cowered beneath that tuu'e rcsnlendcnt rays, Which blaxcd propitiona on a land so freo At men and angels rningtrd byms of praise. All hail, Columbia; o'er the rolling wave Thy stars and striH-a in many a fearful flight IfsTe floated proudly, while tby eons aa brara, Wil h ilauiiilcM hearts and itcra, retlt t!mt might Nobly have battled for thy rihti and fame, Vinning front drapots tot the oldoa world Fear and respect; long may thy name tera with bright hope, thy fl.tj bf ijt unfurlf d. Bat not in sanguinary war's rrd path. No, rather to the cause of nrc and Joy Not g-roani of anguish, but the merry laugh Should welcome to our land the blue-eyed boy. The God of L.ora and Cornuoom&'a hrirn Po emptied on thy hills and vaU t so free. Thus may thy children greet tht naUl morn, Of fair Columbia and of LiWty. Ruddr -cheeked health, with blessed, joyous train Of happy fancies, still shall Wen the land; From Ilobai'k's Swedish herbs lies direful pain Ilyrprpsla'e baflled, and the trembling hand Of the poor ucrvout wretch no longer weaker; From hia famed hcandinaviaa remedies Fever and apne qnait, while lioalth awakes, And dire disease, wUh all its horror, flies. Corrupted Hood, pure at tho limpid etrram, Soon 'neath their magic inflocuca courses free. The dull l)ysTHctic'a eye with healthful glaani 8parktes, and rings the laugh In jollity. Neuralgia, to, in all Iti horrid f uise, la cured as certain af that duy aucceedi To darksome nijtht: and thus aa surely Ca All lung complaints before Ma remedy. Vet one more aprent In the glorious ttrifo Of battling Heath, is called enal hi rill , Another new and joyous lease or life Jt brought by bis lUitod Purifier and pill To atl who have acquired the hon id taint, Anute or chronic, as It chance lo be Of discaaed liver. Quickly the aomplaiajt Shall fly, and b are that organ hu! aud free. Thua having to my patrons now proclaimed The health-Inspiring virtues which possess Those medicines throughout the land, ao famed Aa having thousand upon, taouaanda blessed, I bid yoa all adieu; aud may this day lie ever cherished bv the free and brave. And FrccdoMi'a snn.with bright and priial ray, Slill gild the stars which o'er cs prou.Uy ware. For xale in J'rookville ty M. V . JlaiK and by IniKf.'i.t sin J Mcrcb.nits mrlly Jhmnhout tho l'nitnd St.itm und Oaiin l. ',. lr. Itoliark'a MeilicalAlpwirae and Family Advixe pr.U4 cvci vwhere. e inniyitifnl Vf the .".iiiiiinn in ii Voluble J""ft Purifier, and fcvandinat ian Vsget'ahlc Llood in ether columnt'of this Taper. ! i - , .".''

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