Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1858 — Page 2
Mid m exc«llent diroodtion, ware nobly dovotod to the work, and If I «M, It wm aa nttoapt beyond the oowere of eny mm man. I picked Sammy np, In the iret place, and ear ried him to the window, jumping him np and down ae I went, and aiming to divert hie mind b0 %oo^tty , feUa£ ^rnTtw^Ured eleenjn* in hU tablet Did ee want to Utm and #ee old oeck a-doodle-doo and all ee old biddy heoet Da, »ee am! Urk, a r-r r-k, a chackle, chackle.chackle! Ducky go 'quack, quack!” (Shriek conUnued ; nurse trfaa other dees of impreaaione, and lumps him rieorouely up and down, accompanied with “noiee aimilar to the following): » Ha ti deedle, deedle, deeJIe, dam, dam, tiddy I widdlety, widdlety, widdlety, quee,qaee,qaee, poor little fella, ha, ha, ha!” _ •• rati well I lauibed with eouaterMt glee,” Hoping that a genial sympathy might create a smile upon the "open countenance’’ of Sammy. Vain hope! All my jumbling only served to modify that surprising and steady yell by introducing a kind of pulsation or measured emphssis into it. My words might as well hare been uttered to a drunken Sixth Warder in a row at the polls; and my hollow merriment, although ita merits as an Imitation did in fact make the baby stop a minute, catch breath, and look up at me, did no more. His face curled up again, and out
came the yell.
I had observed, upon lifting Sammy from the k cradle, that he seemed to stiffen himself in a somewhat writhed attitude as if to resist mr purpose. He now began to squirm and wriggle in a rather alarming manner, so that I fancied he might be about to indulge in the pleasing diversion of a flu All at once I reflected that he must be hungry; and that very possibly both screeching and squirming might be referred to that cause. I accordingly placed the little one, still indefatigably howling in a manner that would have exhausted a Mohawk war chief in three minutes,in his cradle, raked some live coals out from the buried kitchen Are, warmed some (cow’s) milk, in an old tin-cup, watered it and sugared it, ac cording to the regulations in such a case provided, put it in the "suck-bottle”—as I believe it is called—took a small precautionary pull at the preparation myself, finding it a perfect nectar for lukewarmness, and proceeded to invite Master Hammy to partake, so to speak, of the festive
bowl.
Lying yelling on his back, with eyes close shut and mouth wide open, he heeded not the seductive viand. I half lifted him up, but he wouldn’t look. I jerked some drops into his mouth, as "Job” peppered vinegar or tomato catsup, through a cruet-cork at eating-houses; but he appeared not to perceive it. I cautiously inserted the bottle into his mouth, until the tip of the sucking-thing, whatever they call it, fairly poked open his epiglottis. He only gagged, writhed and yelled on. Evidently he was not hung-v ; I put away the bottle. The business grew dreadful; Hammy began to turn purple, and I to feel blue; but still he continued that ear-torturing cry. I looked about me in forlorn and hopeless perplexity. There was a rattle—one of those coral things with half a dozen minute pewter sleigh-bells on it, and a penny whistle. I shook the former and blew the latter, in an industrious but rather imbecile way near Sammy’s phiz. 1 might as well have used the same means to scare a lioness robbed of whelps, or New York city aldermen nosing out a job. I lifted the infant, who stiffened himself again at my touch almost into a stony arc, and shivered as a dying fish will sometimes do in the captor's hand, and with a feeble effort to preserve further the benignity and universal friendship which I had flourished so largely, and which I felt growing thinner and thinner, I sang to the child the inevitable " By-lo baby bunting,” and . then, "Now I lay me;” also the affecting ballad of the "Three Little Kittens,” and as my stock of truly juvenile literature gave out at this point, I proceeded with "Rise my Soul,” and one or two other hymns. These efforts were all in vain; I felt as sheepish as if I had been caught trying to sing a tornado to sleep; and my voice died away as I tried to raise tne square-built strains of old Amsterdam, like those of "the monk, her son,and her daughter, the nun,” around the coffin of the wicked old woman of Berkeley, "in a quiver of consterna* ion.” It was at this point that my long-tried patience utterly failed; and, with a sudden revulsion of wrath, I felt myself, mentally speaking, slung around into a position of absolute opposition to this terriflo child; of positive anger and spite, not entirely unmixed with fear. I perfectly recollect that precisely as I wss feeling myself ear ried away by this impulse, Hammy, who lay in a stifflsh attitude, with his head over the one arm, opened his eyes a moment. As I am living man, the pestilent infant winked hislefteye at me! Never tell me there wasn’t a devil in that baby! Well, it occurred to me, in this new frame of mind, that possibly I might intimidate the child, or simply out-yell and overwhelm itby sheer superiority of vociferation. So I held him up bvboth arms on my knee, looked right down his little, ugly, red throat, and gave him "A wet ahest and a flowing aea," in a style that would have electrified the whole British navy. It didn’t discourage him at all. I tried the "Pirate’s Glee,” containing some fearful chromatic whining, which I made the most of; but to no end. Then I degenerated, I am afraid, into mere mindless, ignoble spitefulness; and opening my mouth again I spent some ten or fifteen minutes in a series of the most hideous, complicated and disgusting yells that probably it ever entered into the heart of man to conceive, until my throat felt as if 1 had a peck of teasel poked into my lungs and pulled out again. Great Cmsar’s ghost! what a baby! He never flinced, nor " ’bated ajotof heart.or hope,"lie yelled away as peaceful as if nothing had happened. But as for me, this finished me. I fancied that, under these frightful discouragements, my intellect was beginning slightly to waver. King Herod came into my mind. I thought of the peat bed of live coals in the old fashioned kitchen fireplace. Not altogether free from uneasiness as to what I might be led to do, I put Sammy into his cradle, and shut the kitchen
door.
But Iquickly grew ashamed of this. Dignified indifference, I remembered, would suit me bet- . ter. Besides, I recollected having heard that letting babies alone would stop their crying when everything else failed. I think it would—when they had yelled themselves to death. So I erected a little fortification in the middle of the floor, of pillows and blankets, ensconced Sammy within it, stuck his rattle in his hand, took my Dieight's Tkeologg, and sat down by a window to
read.
I read on, but perplexed, wearied and excited as I was, and with that wHd alarm ever Bounding in my ears, the forms upon the printed page made no impreseion upon my seneorium, and I turned over leaf after leaf in utter ignorance of what I
read.
I had no perception of the duration of time. For what I know, Sammy squalled there for a week. Once, with a grim smile, I started up and emptied about half the milk out of the bottle, that I might permit it to be supposed he had fed to that extent. I had also presence of mind enough left to shape a scheme or equivocation wherewith to elude the necessity of confessing the facts of the morning to my respected aunt. Otherwise the period which supervened is a mineral le blank in my recollection—nothing more except a yell. It was some time in the distant future - as regards my reading that ominous delineation of the abodes of the wicked—that the sudden noise of stamping feet, rattling wheels, and mingled voices smote upon my ear, and wakened me from a kind of awfol stupor. Before I had composed my countenance, my Aunt Fanny entered the room, glanced at her vociferous progeny, and bent a keen and suspicious look upon me. 1 fairly cowered bewf ker—an abject thing—as miserable aa if I k * d . b *® 0 . Uk * n ,n th « of stealing sheep from my best friend. I know I had a hang dog look; ,V? OTUin fl fniradve expression, "like a boiled owl.” "Well, Fred,” said she, In her sharp, decisive voice, "how did you get along?” "Well,” I aa»d, feebly, "pretty well on the whole. He cried some latterly; but, on the whole, I think he eqjoyed himself.” Did I lie? I don’t oare much if I did. But I think hPdhl eqjoy himself. Ae tbs people came trooping in, Sammy was •jppareotiydlVerted by the noise, and "ceased to* ti* devil went out of him, because there was no further chance to torment me. He sms soon in *e eqjoyment of hie statsd means WM been dinfng strsnuouriy f« M^Uf £ hsnr, sad looking quserly at ms. STHifegg
morning. 11st her think so. I didn’t care to
pram theewtyect much
I’ve speculated often upon the causes of that (Ailure of mins, for it was a failure. I did every thing right; why—but I invariably fail upon my demoniacal possession. No other eolation is pos-
sible.
DAILY SENTINEL.
WCDNKWVAT.
..WEFTE.fiHEIt «
Democratic State Ticket
SsersUstp of Mats,
DANIEL McCLCRE, of Morgan.
Amdttor of BtaU.
JOHN w. DODD, of Grant.
TrsosHrsr of !9ale,
NATHANIEL F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo.
of PtM* AmStik****,
SAMUEL L. RUGG, of Allen.
At$orn*y 0tn0~cif w
JOSEPH E. McDONALD, of Montgomery.
ros strraon judoka,
Ervt District—JAMK3 L. WORDM. of Whitley; “ ARDRBW DA VISOR, of Decatur;
Ifwm the Lwrisvl— P—or—-1 dFkw Cwmswwt »m lUtmwft*.
The debate in Illinois, between Lincoln and
T9 mr PABASBAEns.
Second
Thi-d fourth
ARDRBW DAVISOS
SAMUKL ■ FKRKlns, or mi JAMBS Sfr. HARR A, of Vljfo.
Demncratlc Candidate* far Congress. Vint District •••.•• * William B. Riblack.
Second ** Third " Fourth " Sixth " Seventh " Bighth *’ Ninth “
William H. Brolish. Jamis flrstra.
William S. Holm aw.
Martin M. Rat. Hstry Sxcrrst. John W. Rlakr. John C. Walxxb.
Tenth “ .... Eleventh " .... .VIr. Kay’s
...Rkcbkn J. DaW»iW. . .John R. CormoTH.
Appointments in Shelby
Cnnnty.
At Morriwtown, Hanover Township, Monday,
September 13, at 1 o’clock P. M.
At London, Moral Township, Tuesday, Sep-
tember 14, at 1 o’clock P. M.
At Cynthiana, Liberty Township, Wednesday, September 15, at 1 o’clock P. M. At Stronptown, Thursday, September 16, at 1
o’clock P. M.
At Flat Rock Station, Friday, September 17,
at 1 o’clock P. M-
At Mount Auburn, Saturday, September 18,
at 1 o’clock P. M.
Mr. Porter, Republican candidate, is invited to
attend and divide the time.
Democratic Meetings.
The Democracy of Rush and Shelby counties had a large meeting at Manilla, on Friday last, which was addressed ably and eloquently by Hon. Thomas A. IIxrdricks and Hon. John L. Robinsov. On Friday night a large and enthusiastic meeting was held upon the Public Square atShelbyville, which was addressed most effectively by Judge Wick and Messrs. Hkvdricks and Ray. At Paultown, on Saturday, there was another large rally of the Democracy, who were addressed by Judge Wick and Mr. Hendricks. Judge Wick made an interesting and effective effort, sustaining Democratic principles and the nominees of
the party.
On Monday night Governor Hammond addressed a large meeting of the Democracy at Franklin, Johnson County, with great ability and most effectively. At the close of the speech two prominent Republicans of that county stated that they should no longer affiliate with the Republican party, and were done voting the Republican
ticket.
False Prophet*.
The Journal is piping a new tune. It says most emphatically, and with great apparent earnestness and candor, that the Democracy are going to reopen the slave-trade forthwith. It feels very confident thit it is so, because a United States vessel recently captured a slaver, and the Government have made arrangements to provide for the slaves and return them in freedom to the coast of Africa. This is the sum total of the evidence for the charge that the Democratic party are in favor of reopening the slave-trade. Two years ago the same Journal pronounced with the utmost vehemence, and with similar sincerity, that in the event of the success of the Democracy and the election of Mr. Buchanan, negro slavery would at once be established in Indiana, and in all the free States. The Republican journals, one and all, were very positive such would be the case. We believe that it has not yet been done, although nearly two years have gone by since those events were to take place, accord-
ing to RepnbHcan prediction.
The conclusion we must arrive at from these facts is, that the Republicans are false prophets. Instead of slavery extending its limits, as was prophesied under a Democratic administration, Minnesota has been admitted a free State; Oregon is ready for admission with a free constitution; and Kansas will come in when she is ready, with just such institutions as her people may elect. This is extending slavery into free States, under Democratic rule, with a vengeance—is it not? A Patriotic Sentiment BeantifoTTr
Expressed.
Colonel Orr, a Democratic Member of Congress from South Carolina and Speaker of the House of Representatives, in a recent speech at a barbecue given in his honor, uttered the following patriotic and beautiful sentiment: A cobbler in a few hours can destroy the most splendid architectural pile; to restore it in its symmetry and grandeur is the work of years of patient toil by master mechanics. It is easier to pull down than to build up. If the alternative was presented to the South, of continuing in the Union as inferiors in the rights and privileges of a common government, or tofdiaeolve the Union, we .should not hesitate in choosing the latter. Neither States nor individuals can look upon life as a boon if it is to be spent in disgrace—conscious ot self-degradation. My ardent prayer is, that no such alternative may ever come. When this Government is destroyed, neither you nor me, your children nor my children will ever live to see so good a Government reconstructed; a government that gives such ample protection to all the rights of persons and property at home and abroad, and requires so little from the citizen
in return.
Let us, then, to-day, resolve that we will cordially co-operate with patriotic men in all sections in maintaining the true principles of the Constitution, and not only thereby obviate the necessity of revolution, hot administer the government so justly as to obliterate all the alienation and discord that pervade this now prosperous and
happy country.
17* The Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks is posted for a speech, on Friday evening next, at the Governor's Circle. By especial request he will review the Dred Scott decision, a subset which is just now exciting public attention. Mr. Hkndmcks to one of the most able of the public men of Indiana. and a dose and logical debater. His views upon the political issues of the day are worthy the attention of all who desire to hear an able and faithfol exposition of Democratic principles and policy. We trust there will be a general turnout of our citisens upon the occasion. O’ The Nashville Union, in an article upon the toenee which the people of IlUnoto will be ealled upon to decide at their election in Oeto- ** “■—HETSmS etse
•Bieeof the South and of
Douglas, to the eWeei ami Ue most important that has ever taken place in any of the States, on the great question winch hue •along agitated the country, elected and defeated Prcdeatia candi dates, built up and broken down parties. It is the opening of the question for 1860. There the real battle has begun, by broadside*, too, from the heaviest artillery. Douglas to matchless in de bate, and stands upon the only national platform. Lincoln is able, and does foil justice to the bud cause he advocate*. He to the champion of antisiavery in the North. It to the one mIm that has brought him forward as the candidate of hto party He is prudent, cautious, and skillful. He is not going to attack slavery rashly or reeklemlv, and thus defeat his own purpose. Bat he enters the Senate of the United States, should be be sue cesaful, to assail tRe institutions of the Sooth at every point where his ingenuity can devise a way to do so constitutionally and legally. His movements are to be under the cover of forms and technicalities. He intends to move cautiously and quietly to the accomplishment of his ends, until he is satisfied that slavery is in the process of final extinction. This he avows, and declares that this Union can not exist, composed partly of free and partly of slave States. His party have wisely selected him to cast their programme, and defend and recommend it. Happily, national men have, in his antagonist, one who has sur veyed the whole ground, and who is saatchless in debate. Men of reflection will read this discussion with intense interest. The result of the canvass is of the last importance. If Douglas should be defeated, it will lie a Democratic defeat—adefeat of national doctrines, on which alone this Union can rest. It would be a less matter if the consequen :es stopped in the State of Illinois; but the politician knows the circumstances which connect this canvass in Illinois with the election in other States. The whole North will be affected by the result for good or evil. It will be easily seen that the success of Lincoln will show that the majority of the people of Illinois sanction a war of extermination upon slavery, and intend to embrace all the opportunities to exert all the power of the Federal Government for its extermination. If this shall be the end, in spite of such a champion as Douglas in his own State, what hopes can be entertained of other States? And if this result is brought about by the connivance of Democrats in high position, and even by their direct aid in that position, what account will they render to their party and their country? We are glad to know that there are no differences among Democrats in this State on this subject, however much they differed lately on a temporary question; and we
—Why to a screech-owl like nfiddUr? Because
' he makes a wUs Ungn (smfia ye.)
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
are glad to see that the South generally begin to understand clearly how the land lies in this con-
test.
A New Route for a Submarine Cable. A correspondent of the National Intelligencer suggests the practicability of laying a submarine cable between Europe and America by way of the Azores and the Bermudas. The advantages in favor of such a route are claimed to be the smoothness of the sea over a great part of it, owing to its laying sooth of the Golf Stream, and out of the influence of the cold-water currents of the North; and, therefore, the increased probability of laying the cable successfully, and also the fact that the distance between any two points is less than that between Newfoundland and Ire-
land. The writer says:
The distance from Bermuda to Fayal is less than from Ireland to Newfoundland. These islands stand invitingly off the coasts of Europe and America. They stand as Herculean pillars on which to rest the cable. If a wire was laid between them, shorter ones could be carried to the shores of the Old and the New World. One wire between these islands would serve all practical purposes for a long time to come. The route by Fayal would accommodate England with one, and Maderia and Africa with one. On our side, the Bermuda route would be convenient for one wire to New England, one for the Middle States and the West, one for the Southern States and California, one for Cnba and Mexico, and one for the West Indies and South America.
—The AheOk Medicmle gives an account of a young woman being cured of dropsy by an injec-
tion of iodine in the peritnnmmm
—The experiment of growing tobacco in Minnesota ha* proved quite successful—a heavy crop
being anticipated this year.
—There to a young lady in Harrisburg, called good-looking, who baa four rows of teeth, two projecting from the upper jaw and two from the
lower one.
—The Democrats of the Eighth District of Illinois nominated Philip B. Fouke for Congress, in place of Robert Smith, the present member. Seventy ballots were cast. —The Natchex Free Trader says the name of Albert Gallatin Brown—the distinguished Senator from Mississippi—will be a prominent one before the Democratic National Convention in
1860.
—The best time said to have ever been made across the Atlantic was a dispatch from London to Newfoundland and back in two hours and
a half.
—The expression, “ a nation of shopkeers,” so often applied to the English, has been commonly attributed to Napoleon, but it is found in an oration of Samael Adams, delivered in Philadelphia, August 1,1776, republished in French at
Paris.
’Some people,” sail a red-nosed individual, haranguing three or four bystanders, “waste their money in charity, others squander theirs in supporting wives and families; but, as for me, I saves mine to buy spirits.” —The Memphis and Nashville papers change their editors and proprietors every few days, and their editorials consist mainly of the salutatory and valedictory cards of the parties assuming and withdrawing from their control. So says our " exchange” editor. — Monsieur Frieth, inventor of crinoline, at Paris, has realized a brilliant fortune, and has bought a magnificent place near Paris, where he will erect a palace. If his palace is built after the model of his crinoline, it will be one of the greatest wonders of (he world. — The Lafayette (Indiana) Courier says that large quantities of Chinese sugar-cane will be raised on the Wabash Valley the present season. In the vicinity of Lafayette, manv farmers expect to produce all the sugar and molasses necessary for their home consumption, and will make it a staple product hereafter. —Speaking of gambling at Newport, Rhode Island, this summer, the New York Atlae remarks that the "Tiger” is doing a brisk business, under the direction of Watson, the banker, whe is the companion of the British nobleman, now sojourning there. My Lord — plays high and loses heaps, but be gets a good sapper and plenty of excitement in return.
kdiaiu Asbiry Uiifenitj. rwRHE FIRST TERM OF 1858-0 WILI. | comm-no- on Mondij. September SS, sod end on Friday, TecemberM. The Law Term will commence an Wednesday, 'orember 17, and en-1 on Wednesday, January 12, 1-59. Circulars and Catalogues containing full inf nnad' n, s-nt on Application. For particular* relating to the Law Department, address Hon. John A. Mataon. A. M., Greencaatie. J. TINOL1Y, Secretary of the Faculty.
•epeKUDAW
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE EXILES OF FLORIDA!
We cfcallemge the wwrM *• produce a preparation to eminently harmless, *o generally approved, and as perfect in its operation as CkeieSmdoro'e Bair Dps. It correct* the injurious effects of other dyes, inrigoraem the hair, is applied in s ample manner, operates mstamttmoousif, does net Main the akin, and its tints are the counterfeits of naturs, SoW ererywheie and applied top all haiiMlrsasms. Joseph Chrietadoro.Ro. S Askar House, New Tort. R. BBOWIfUfG. 1 tt West Wi
SPECIAL NOTICES.
II•• I Odd Fellwws’ Ball.
‘PERRINE’S” I* the only place in theeity this Book can be procured, he bavins made arrangements wild the Agent foe the «ale of
this Work—
THE AGXRT BEING OCT OF THE CITY.
Papers and Magazines of the Latest Date at J. B. PERRINE’S. “ PERRIN E” Having completed his arrangements, is now receiving Packages from New York, every Wednesday Meraiag per “ Aasericaa Express.” is now prepared to furnish any Paper* Macazine ar Bank. Published* ON VXRT SHORT ROTICS. CALL AND LEAYE YOCR ORDERS AT
ttpeatalae** Creans at Wild Tleweru” is the moat exquisite and siegaat ol toOet luxndaa. It* rich medicated Uther peoeCratm the akin, and at the mae Ume that it favss sll roughness, eruptions and I mpsthetiaoa, adds fesrt hasty to the fehm* hoe. Fou Waammlsrammothan win find Radmirable; and ae a dentifrice hr p untying the month, removing all offmsive odors, especially after smoking, it is unequaled. F. G. FONTAINE h CO., 3U5 Broadway and No. 6 Astor House, New Yert. Bold by all druggists. sep3-lm R. BROWNING, Agent.
tbs Uuioa.
ETTb# Jefferson villa MepmUinmm udvtoss Hi Wencto "not to bst aery red -pins) Dodd or
ibh Missioo to Boh. 1. F. Bouabiw, too
Democratic Nominations in Massa< chusetts. It is an embarrassing position for the Democrats of Massachusetts to be called on to labor year after year for a State ticket, without any prospect of success. Under these discouraging circumstances, they have manifested a commendable zeal, always laboring as if hopeful, and every year borne down by the overpowering force ot the Republican and American parties. Under such circumstances, few of the able prominent men of the party are willing to lead a forlorn
hope.
In 1855 the liquor dealers nominated for Governor, Mr. Beach, of Springfield, and the Democrats made the mistake of taking a second hand nomination and put him on their tofcet He re ceived some 35,000 or 36,000 votes. Being a man of fair abilities, he was renominated in 1856, in accordance with party custom there, and on account of the excitement of the Presidential election, received about 40,000 votes. Last year the same candidate ran again, polling a trifle over 30,000. It has been customary in Massachusetts to keep a candidate op nntil he succeeds, or falls so far below the usual vote as to make a change imperative. Mr. Beach has been renominated this year, while the rest of the State ticket is composed of new men, all, we believe, in good and regular standing with the party. Of course, the honor of running is a barren one, but it is deemed, we suppose, a duty to keep the organization good, and look out for some lucky turn in the political scale to enable them to win. m m Ilurois.—The opposition are rather toe fast in drinking to the success of Black Republican ism in the Illinois Senatorial election, for it is believed that "in no event will the cause of Democracy receive any injury from the course of events in that State. The Democrats are almost certain to control the State Senate, withont which no election of State Senators can be made. Of the members who hold over, nine are Democrats and only four are Republicans. The Democrats have but to secure four in the election of next fall to retain the same majority which they had in the last Senate. Of the Senators holding over, seven are said to be in flavor of Douglas, and five opposed to him. Two of the latter are Democrats. Should the Democrats carry the Senate, as seems probable, and the Republicans the House, the seat of Judge Douglas to likely to remain vacant for two years from March next,” says “ Inspector,” of the New York Courier. ^ ^ A Practical Commkxtakt.—At the very moment Governor King was addressing the guests at the municipal dinner, eulogizing the greatness and splendor of the "Empire State,” and the character of its institutions, an infuriated mob was engaged in burning hospitals and turning out their inmates upon the damp earth, to perish with exposure. Such scenes as were enacted on W ednesdav and Thursday nights, when the heavens were lighted bv the torch of the incendiary, and all law, as well as the ordinary claims of humanity, set at defiance, will, If often repeated, bring contempt upon all that has been our boast, and convert into scathing satire our accustomed eulogies, served up on public occasions.—New York Journal of Commerce. Ma. WKssTxa Singing ‘‘Zrr Coon.”—The New York Tribune says a late friend of the great Mr. Webster has said that he never thought the statesman and orator so admirable m when, un der a summer sunset, a party of them rowed home to Marshfield, from a fitoing and crowded excursion, end Mr. Webster, jollieet among the jolly, with his great, hearty voice, nude the shores resound to the singing of "Zip Coon. With what a Titanic comicality that negro gong came from his lips, and how they roared with laughter! The performer, perimpi, enjoying it the most of them alL CT The Louisville Journal tells the opposition that what they want to a revival of the old Whig party. It lays down a platform, leaving out the slavery plank, ad says tost it would give toe soueeru nationality. It says that in expect Ike party, by nrttonaBwmgthimsil res. Thismn pleasant reading ts saeh Northern Whig, Mt they can Ml on the RepubBean platform.
*t
■ep7-D2w
Nw. 1 Odd Fellow’s Hall, Indianapolis, Ind.
P. H. JAMISON, M. D. D. rUNKHOCSBl, M. D. Dr a Jameson & Fnnkhouser, Medical and Surgical Practitioners, OFFICE—MERIDIAN STREET, FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF THE FOSTOFFICK. sep7-D3m
—E. C. Delavan, the great Temperance advocate, has indorsed the nomination of Gerritt Smith, and is willing, it is said, to run for Lieutenant Governor on the same ticket. He is the proprietor of the Delavan House, at Albany, where all sorts of liquors are sold in great abundance—of course, by the lessee—and is a rabid “Prohibitionist.” —On Wednesday, a highly respectable young lady from Huntington, Long Island, was at Trinity Church, New York, attending the cable services, when she was arrested by one of the detectives attached to the Deputy Superintendent’s office, who insisted that she must be a thief, as they had her likeness in the Rogue’s Gallery at the Deputy’s office. A clergyman from Huntington, in whose company she was, vouched for her respectable position, but in vain. She was kept in custody about four hours before she was liberated. Her unde is a highly respectable resident of Brooklyn. —General Ashley, candidate for Congress in the Toledo District, Ohio, is a Republican hyena. According to a Republican report, he was rapturously cheered in the convention whi^h nominated him, for the following sentiment, among others: "In speaking of Senator Norris, of New Hampshire, now deceased, Mr. Asldey, of Ev&nsport, in his county, during his speech, said that 'he (Norris) tea* dead and gone to hell, or at least he hoped he had, where all doughfaces ought to go, to have their heads baked!' ”
Who has not Heard of Roe shave's Holland Brrrxn?—Simple in its composition, pleasant to the taste, and truly wonderful in its effect, its popularity can not be wondered at. To invalids just recovering strength, it is invaluable : exercising that soothing influence over the nervous system and imparting that health and tone to the stomach, so longed for by the convalescent.—Daily Enterprise. sepfieodlw
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
n V JOHN H COOK having been recommended by a number of count!ea in the Fifth Judicial Circuit as their choice for Prosecuting Attorney on the Demo* ratic ticket, and aa no nomination vaa made for said office, his frien da deem it proper to place his name before the people in that relation, subject, of course, to the will of the Democratic party.
TTT’Mc
Editors : Please announce the name of
11 J -iamwixo. naraiusaa • a icoac auuuuuLC wuc LUfttuc Ui DAVID VANLANINGHAM, of Hancock County, as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the Fifth Judicial Circuit, and oblige MANY DEMOCRATS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CTotlco. To AovzaTUERs.—JM advertisements taken for a specified time, and ordered out before the easpiration of the time specified, will be charged the regular rates for the same up to the time they are ordered out.
LAND SALE. FfNHE LANDS OF THE INDIANA AND |_ Illinois Central Railway Company, offered for sale on the 1st and 2d days of September, inst., which remain nnsold, are subject to entry upon the same terms (three per cent, cash—balance in stock of the Company at thirty cents on a dollar of stock, without counting interest or allowing for any fractional share) until the 1st of November next, at the Office of the Company in Indianapolis. JOHN C- CAMPBELL, President. September?, 1S58. Dtd
FOR
H. <3- -A. X INT S
IN NEW
FALL DRY OOODS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION*
WITH THE PRIVILEGE OF
J±. XjAX-se Stools.
TO SELECT FROM,
GO TO
:OIzTMCAI»T^
CASH STORE!!
No. 3 ODD FELLOWS’ HALL*
Indianapolis, Ind.
sep4-Dlm
Dr. Easterly’s Iodine and Sarsaparilla will cure all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, or a depraved condition of the fluids of the system, vis; Cancers, Swelling of the Glands, Rheumatism, White Swellings, Chronic Sore Eyes, Piles, Boils, Erysipelas. Goitre, Pains in the Bones and Joints, Ulcers in the Month and Throat, and ail Chronic Constitutional Diseases. This medicine searches out the very roots of the disease by purifying the blood and changing the secretion# in the system, thus removing the cause, which renders the cure certain and permanent. Dr. Easterly’s Iodixx and Sarsaparilla will cure the worst mercurial disease, and drive eut and destroy every particle of mercury which is in the system, and core its
bad effects.
It will core secondary Syphilis or Venereal Disease, and will drive the syphilitic virus and all hereditary taints and poisonous matter out of the system through the pores of the skin, and restore the patient to a perfect state of health and parity. It is a positive cure for Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if used a proper length of time. I challenge the world to produce ita equal in these complaints. The afflicted will bear in mind that Dr. Easterly’s IodwPand Sarsaparilla will cure all Nervous disease*. Female Complaints, Dropsy, Gravel, Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs, in a few days. It will remove Pimples and Blotches from the Face, and make the Skin clear, white and beautiful as alabaster. I does this by purifying the blood, and by its prompt action on the liver, kidneys and secretory organs, producing vigorous health. Persons who have long been afflicted with Scrofula, Old Sores Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Blotches, Eruptions of the Skin, and all Cutaneous disease:, are advised to procure Gridley’s Salt Rheum and Tetter Ointment to apply on the sores or diseased parts when using Dr. Easterly’s Iodine and Sarsaparilla. The Iodine and Sarsaparilla purify the blood and cause the sores te discharge their putrid matter, and the Ointment heals them. When both are used, (which I always recommend,) a permanent and radical cure is always effected. They are the best and most powerful curatives known to man. A fair trial is all I ask—I do not fear the result. Price of the Iodine and Sarsaparilla, $1 per bottle, or six bottles for 85. Gridley’s Salt Rheum Ointment 75c. per bottle. Both are prepared by Dr. Easterly, corner Third and Chesnut streets, St.Louis, Missouri, sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed. Dj’Sold by Mothershead fe Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind.. and by druggists generally. JelO-DJtWly Dr. ItelLer’s Specific will cure Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness Cordee, diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, and all diseases of the genital organs. Header, have you a private disease Do not neglect it. Belay is dangerous l Dr. Baker’s Srscirtc is a safe, speedy and radical cure. With Dr. Baker’s Srscinc you can cure yourself and prevent exposure, as plain directions for use accompany the medicine. Price fl 50 per bottle. Dr. Easterly, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, Mo., sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed to get the genuine. Sold by Mothershead A Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind., and by druggists generally. jelO-DAWly Holloway’s Pills and Oint> meat.—The dire hydra of disease. Dyspepsia, is driven totally and finally from the system by this great anti-bilious remedy; while the Ointment reduces the inflammation occasioned by Gout and Bheumatic affections, the Pills act in unison, cooling and refreshing the heated blood, and renovating the vital organization. Sold at the manufactory, No. 80 Maiden Lane. New York, and by all Druggists, at 25s., 63c., and $1 pet box. sepfl-lwDAW Dr. Hooper’s FeosuleCordlul will cure all Female Complaints, snch as Excessive, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation, Fluor Albas or Whites, Barrenness, Sallow Complexion, Headache, Dizziness, Weak Nerves. Frightful Dreams, and all diseases caused by Cplds, Checked Perspiration, Excesses, Over-excite-ment, Ac., of the Sexual Organs. Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial is universally acknowledged by the ladies the best remedy ever invented. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles
forts.
Dr. Easterly, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, SL Louis, Mo., sole proprietor, and te whom all orders mast be addressed. Sold by Mothershead A Cox and Robert Browning, and by druggists generally. jelO-DAWly
tor. C»rt«r’s CourH Balsam will cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood. Pain in the Side and Breast, Pleurisy. Hooping Cough, Croup, Liver Complaint, Palpitation N>f the Heart, and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. No one should neglect a c ugh or cold a Angle day. Millions die annually by neglecting a common cold. Coughs and colds lead to Consumption, and then to aa early death. Bader, have yon a cough, cold, or any diseeee of tbs lungs? Procure el ones that celebrated remedy, Du. Caotuu’s Conor Balsam, which never (Oils to relieve a cough in twenty-four hours, sad always ewrse the worst eases ot colds, coughs, and all diseases of the threat and longs, in a few days. Price—Trial bottles. Be.; large bottles, fl, or Ax bottles for |5. It r* Dr. BA3TERLY. corner of Third and Chestnut threats, St. Louie, Mo., sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed to get the genuine. Sold by Mothershead A Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis. Ind., and by druggists generally. jelO-DAWly
m
Qaeru’s Cwel Llrer Oil Jelljr* Approved by the New York Academy of Medicine', in their sitting of Jhne 3, 1857, contains eightyfive per cent, of Pure Cod Liver Oil. Qrxau’s Con Livu Oil Jelly.— Thousands con testify to the benefits of Cod Liver Oil in the early stages of pulmonary disease, but many can not use it on account of its disgusting taste, tiueru's “Jelly’’ adapts this remedy to
the most delicate stomach.
Penfbld, Clay A Co., No. 4 Fletcher street. New York.are the general agents for this incomparable Jelly. Buy and try it. sept3- It.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
XPaTTBIsT sXCShEJSr O.Ra3
THE OCEAN TELEGRAPH!!
CAPITAL
AUCTION SALE OF LANDS. FTY1KE INDIANA AND ILLINOIS CEN- |_ tral RsDway Company will offer for sale, at public auction, all their lands remaining unsold in the counties of Hendricks, Parte and Vermillion, in Indiana, and Edgar, Coles and Iroqaois, in Illinois. The Company propose to sell these lands to pay off their present indebtedness and provide for the early resumption of the work. TERMS OF SALE* The purchaser win be required, at the time of sole, to pay ten per cent, in cash, and his notes, drawn without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, for the balance, with interest on the mme, payable fifteen per cent, in rixty days, twenty-five per cent, in six months, twenty-five per cent, in one year, and twenty-five per cent, in two yean from day of sale. A title bond will be given upon payment of the ten per cent., and upon payment of the first, or any subsequent note, a deed will be mode, the Company taking a mortgage to secure the payment of the deferred notes, the purchaser paying the expenses of the mortgage. The lands in Hendricks County will be offered for sale at the Coart-boase in Danville, at ten o’clock A. M. of the 14th day of October next. The Unde in Parke County, at the Coart-house in Rock ville. on the 16th day of October, at ten o’clock A. M. The lands in ▼ermiBion County, at Highland, on the 18th day of October, at one o’clock P. M. The lands in Edgar Comity, at Bloomfield, on the 90th day of October, at ten o’clock A. M. The lands in Coiea County, at Tuscola, on the 2Sd day of October, at one o’clock P. M. The lands in Iroquois County, at Lode, on the 35th of October. The ten per cent, bonds of the Company will be received in payment as cash, or for the deferred notes. JOHN. C. CAMPBELL, eepfr-Dt oetl4 President
AMERICAN WATCHES. Appletea, Tracy k Co., wxltbam, uass. , XAXurscrrsxas or PATENT LEVER WaTCHES.
by the aid of new and _ witha law pries, a rasa, scwrrxwnxL, bukxsu
authorities to be
tion, and are prawsaeed by the highest autheriti fasMsss In principle and quality, end have bees by the mast meeting teats te be reliable and unfaiBnj Mon. These wsSehm am mennfertmed entire fr<
3FL OStATlXTAHt. rfNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD 1NI form the citizens of this city and strangers, that he has recently repaired and enlarged his RESTAURANT,
AND IS NOW PREPARED
TO FURNISH MEALS AT ALL HOURS! Every Delicacy or rax Stasotr is always kept on hand, together with C. 8. Maltby’s Celebrated Fresh Baltimore Oysters. TO 3 Parties desiring Sapper, can always be furnished with a room free from any annoyance. The patronage of the public is solicited. M. HUG, sep6-Dlw No. 14 Bast Washington street.
FRESH
OYSTERS!
FRESH
^^OYSTERS.! received daily at the old established N#» 14 Ernst Washington St.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAYE ■ to inform all his old customers, and the public
generally, that he is in doily receipt of
U. s. Maltby’s Celebrated. Baltimore
Oysters,
By Express, which be offers for mlc by the can or halfcan , and which are warranted fresh and good. aep7-Dlw MARTIN HUG, Agent.
GLASS AND NAILS. BOXES GLASS—8x10, 10x13,
10x14,
200 10x16. and 13x18;
100 kegs Nails, assorted. Received and for sole by J. W. HOLLAND, onlS-ly No. 73 Baa Washington street.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES. HHDS. N. O. SUGARS;
Received
J. W. HOLLAND, No. 72 East Washington street.
30 80 hhds. and half brie. Molasses.
and for sale by
au28-1y
NEW BOOKS! m/TEMOIRS OF MADAME RACHEL. 1TB DR. THORNB; bv Anthony Trollope. RBD GAUNT LIT; new household edition of
Scott's Hovels.
ANNIE GRAYSON; or. Life in Washington. “RCT.T.n RRTTTA TW” ON A TftTTR
At art?
'BELLE BRITTAIN" ON A TOUR. G BO RGB MELVILLE; just issued. STEWART A BOWEN’S BOOK MART.
The Attention of the Public is invited to the Extensive Stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods NOW OPENING AT THE BOSTON STORE, NO. 10 West WasHington Street* H. J. HORN’S OLD STAND!! Comprising all the Newest and Most Desirable Styles in Market!
Tbe Proprietor of this Establishment Believing that the CASH AND ONE PRICE
System is the only correct plan for doing business, will adhere to this system, which will enable him to offer inducements to buyers equal to tho«e of any establishment in Indianapolis. It is the intention to make our Establishment equal to any other in the City as it respects extent and variety of STOCK A.ND PRICES!!
The Proprietor will be constantly in Market, which will give vastly sui erior advantages in purchasing, and will enable him at ail times to
fejf- Dr. Easterly** Fever mod Ague Killer will cure Ague and Fever, Chills and Fever. Dumb Ague. Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, and all the various forms of Fevers incident to bilious climates. If there is a man, woman or child suffering with Ague and Fever, they ore advised to procure Dr. Easterly’s Fever and Ague Killer. It is a pomtire core—speedy and permanent. Try it. Price fl per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Dr. Easterly, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed to get the genuine. Sold by Mothershead A Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind., and by druggists generally. j eMbDAWly Cord to Lmdies.—Th« Hschish or Percie Pills, for females. The importers of this reliable and safe remedy for female complaint* would repectfolly coil the attention of the ladies of this country to it, feeling assured that in this, they will find e safe and never failing remedy for ell diseases arising from a derangand disordered system, snch as sick headache, palpitation of the heart, townees of spirits, nervous affections, Leucorrhea, or Whites, fee. In removing stoppages or obstructions of the menses, from whatever cause, they are infalliabie. The suppression, so common, is speedily relieved, end there will be no recurrence if seed according to directions. They are especially adapted to married ladies, yet should not be used tinder certain circumstances—(for particulars see circulars, to be found in each box, with direetioiw)—though they are so mild ae never to cause injury te the general health. One peculiar feature sf these Pin* is the remarkable effect they have upon the ejre, imparting to it strength, clearness and brilliancy, (which is not transient or injurious, bst highly beneficial and lasting) increasing its power of fascination to an eminent degree; and this feet, in connection with their certainty in removing obstructions, fee., indispntshly proves that they contain properties and produce effects never before obtained. None genuine without the rignatare of Bkils Macros, proprietor, 27 Roe St. Honors, Pane. Massol fe Laceir, Importers. Pries, fl 25 per box; half boxes, 73 oente. Bold by all respectable druggists in the United States and Canadas. Mail packages, put up in closely mall I doable anvafropao, having cits appearance of aa ordinary tetter, price fl M, aoht only by eur general a sate, Y 1. ALDRN fe CO-, ClevrianU, vmo, wno will eeud them peel paid on receipt of the priee,audto whom all orders must ba ad-
L>EFY COMPETITION!! J. MORRISON, Proprietor,
H. J. HORN, Manager.
l-UB. J_F PH Indies, a c
H. JAMES, XHE BEX IKE D PHYSICIAN, discovered, while in the East certain cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Co Ms, and Gmeral Debility. The remedy was discovered by him when his only child, a daughter, was given up to die His child was cared, and is now alive and well. D 3<r us of benefiting his fellow mortal-he will send to thos-r who wish it the
recipe, containing full directions for making and using this remedy, free, on receipt of their names. Address, O. P. BROWN, '
No. 19 Qrand street, Jersey City, N. J.
au7-DiW3mis
l
e isast sthin a,
I
• i : /
7
1,000
au28.1y
SUNDRIES.
BAGS TABLE SALT; 75 half hrls. White Fish; 50 bags Cotton Yarn, assorted Nos.;
50 bales Batting;
40 coils Cotton, Hemp and Manilla Rope; 30 coils Bed Cords; 200,000 Gun Caps; 75 bxs. Soaps—Palm,German and Fancy ; 20 bales Caudlewick;
20 bxs. Raisins;
50 bxs Candles, assorted; N uts, assorted Candies; lot) bdls. Wrapping paper; lUO doz. Wood-buckets;
30 doz. Tubs; Refined Sugars;
Indigo, Madders, Spices, fee. J. W. HOLLAND. No. 72 Ea.t Washington street.
INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER —AND— BUSINESS DIRECTORY
This valuable work is now in press, and will be issued about the 1st of October next. Advertisements will be received at Indianapolis until the 10th instant, and, as it will have on extensive circulation throughout the entire State in every city and village, affords the very best medium of advertl-ixo fur business men of every dose. G. W. HAWES, Publisher, ■epi-Dtd. No. 6 West Washington street.
NOTICE-POODS LOST. FllHE UNDERSIGNED HAD A STOCK JL of dry good* and notion* forwarded to him on the loth day of August last, from Mount Pleasant, Henry Ceanty, Iowa, directed to him at Middletown, Henry County, Indiana, in all foarisen boxes, marked from oneto thirteen, on top, in corner, two large boxes marked number five. These boxes have either been missed or delayed in some depot or warehouse on the way. Wherever detained the parties in possession are requested to forward them as directed. I will compensate any person who will inform me in whose possession said goods may be. JOSEPH BOWMAN. Mi DDL* TOWS, Henry County, Aug. 29, ’58. sepl-3t.
RK. LDDGE HAS REMOVED HIS W Office to No. 98 Bart Washington street, exactly epporite the Wright House. wp2
FIN HE ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF HUNT, I Smith fe Co., will be continued from day to day until the entire stock is doeed out. We bare moved from tbs Mr of Meridian to Blake’* Commercial Row. Ba. 71 Wert Wartringtno street, where we ssa offering every in■eemsnt to purchaser*. There te yrt a good miertiou of •aia, aafitfca hard tirtMaaka them sell eneaully low. WM. MADLY. myZ-Mt AmigBee of Hunt, Smith fe Co.
mam. What tally MM—TJ,
MILLS, ALFORD fe CO.
\BCoZ irox-K.eixi.0Aa2” TAB. JAMES FLETCHER, OK1GI* 1 r HALLY of Franklin, Indiana, but for three years port a resident of I*neae, having permanently located at Topeka, will be found next Tuesday and Wednesday at our office. Persons wishing land warrants located in tbe Territory at tbe coming Land 4ales, or any business matter* attended to, will do well to employ Dr. Fletcher. He is every way trustworthy, and his opportunities of securing good lands ore very greu. Call soon, as his stay is but •hort. Iaa23-5i] WHST fe WILSON.
NEW MUSIC. Of MMTE ABE NOW RECEIVING WHBKLY FT supplies of Music, comprising the latest publications. WILLARD fe 8TOWILL, Jyl4 Ho. 4 Bates House.
Trimming*,
AT THH
Faxxot*
100£Z
TOBACCO AND CIGARS. BUTTS TOBACCO—Me, 7a, to and
QUB AM, JDOWrBB^- „ „
Half Spanish Cigar*; 20.000 Havana Fixe*; 35.000 German Cigore, caved and fur mia by
artB-ly Ho. 72
'"’x’w'hJlland, ■art WaaMngtoB atrw