Indiana American, Volume 19, Number 49, Brookville, Franklin County, 28 November 1851 — Page 1

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M' C F. TEMPERANCE. "cF MAINE LIQUOR LAW. -e1PPrssion drinDg hooses its ? ,e'f c R"'r J Kl"P retrntBMKlc.or nld a n beverage. ,1. No person shallbe allowed atany j'raaafactnp' or sell, by himself, his mr sfent, directly or Indirectly. ! t . " .1 . I. . , r intoxicating liquors, or anv -r?:-;i " " L, ' 1 -tors?1"1 01 isrpimuua uriE(jfeptSS Hfreiun jjiutiuou aril for err tain pirpwn. ft tv o!e.-tmea of anv town, and StcT.5- .... .v.ntwn cfanv citv. on the first a:v ot V-iT anana ::y, or as soon thereafter ntnv annoint anme anitaM. tOSTSfWaic.t" j -tr HMnl tntrn nr pitr. tfi .All jL-sJorA-avenient place wilhia wiu , : .3C-s, to be osei for meica! and mechan-.j-iecdo other; and said agent shall ws:c!) roapensation for his services as tVc:"?Fc'Bt'nK him shall prescribe; and ur :;c!siecf such liquors.conform to such n!Ksp'tions, as the selectmen or maykc 'titnren as aforesaid, shall prescribe for api-pts Ana sncn agent appointed as v-sli'.shsUholahis situation for one year, Ifssooart removed by the board from which -vtchistP0'BlmeD, "she may be at ;Ttm.iUb pleasure of said board. Sail Afn give bond &r. Srcr. 3. Sachsgsnt shall receive a certifiLate bott tie nyor and aldermen or selectmen y tioa It has been appointed, authorizing aistMageat ofsuchtoTrn or city, to sell ri:3i::g liquors, for medical and medianpiloses only; bat such certificate shall not i ti.sTtA to the person so appointed, nntil Lei;! hive executed and delivered to said fa-i bond with two good and sufficient sekr.Le!,;aih8 sum cf six hundred dollars, in x&ice as follows: Lew ill men, that we,. as principal - as sureties, are holden and LsiSrailj bound to the inhabitant!! nf tV. of , (or city, as the case may be,) thewai of six hundred dollars, to be paid YmM which pavment.we bind ourselves, our leirs, Kfcatcrs, aid administrators, firmly by wr!cu ra our seals, and dated :t csyo:' ,A- D frecoM.'iicaof this obligation is such, that ieress the above bonnden has been dnlv EiM ss sr't for the town (or ci ty) 0r 1-1 "it nuu on acconn1 actcwa (orcitv.1 intoT.i;-. I: r. ... ....... IUg nijuuc mr 5;a.i mechanical purposes and no other, the 0f , A. D , !eSS :-t removed from said agency. " v" 'nau tn all respects rra to the provisions 0f the law relatin, to basmess for which he is annoim.d. .n . , , r , w .. i-H.esanrefB.'at.ona as now are or shall (.me to t;me established y ha board i ... woioiment, then this obliffalion to -..-.euierwue to remain in full force. Pvaali,;., for Violations &r. K- If any person, by himself, clerk.ser 'Ucrifer.t, shall at any time se!! any spirit ...oxicating liquors, or any mixed Mtol which is intoxicating. In violai' provisions or this act, he shall for IIl "v fin ( Vi r . f : . . . .. .. ...muuucuun, ien dollars, :ecctcf prcsecotion.and shall stand com--as'.il the same be paid; on the third and -sequent conviction, heshall pay twen--!anu tue cost ofprosecution, and sha -?-sone,l in the common jail, not less tha . M"'' avT more man six mentha, and t oi the pavment of the fines and costs ;--" tv ln, eion for the first and second "s' lne convict shall not be entitled m - ent cf chapter K3 of the revised statutes Bdcu nfa haAn : . 3 iefluU of payment of fines and costs profor the third and every subsequ, "nnotV,, milled t th. I ent conbenefit r I .;""" ot the revised .tatnte. ni:l K. :iaU hs bwaimpr;soadfonr monthg -errant, teent or other person In " on tue premises of another, me provisions of this section, he he.d equally guilty wilh th , . . - convicuon, shall suffer the same penalraaltic, how recovered. -sc. a, Anv forfait,,.-. - i. ,.; , pcuaiiy oris ng the above section. "cHoaoir,,. bycornp!aint , .ecf,-"F.trjucgeof any coart,ia tha count, -i.... .i i"". w icvuTtrru oy before anv municinal tha counts b-i,... i ru- ... , j o uuenc. if n . ,l d the forfirto recovered -Su;irn;;eretha c"pry tcr B" of ,he Pr! the prosecu3 tO "MDt be ,drailted " - witness W-i'" 'f ny one of,he wlectmen .... mayor and aldermen shall approve nceraentofanvsuchsnit. K name upon the writ, the defendant fcU.f"t Romany costs; and in all of debt "i'ng under this section, the -"forfeitu r suffered by the defendant, --. tse same as if th rst. a., .... .. v-" y Irtlivn U.J I t ::3vtn . vl7' ana selectmen '"fwidtow, . Caan tignio behalf ctioMi(m 7' aT"8t any parson guilty S-"tcnk-:... ayf the provisions of this Vwi.r0' th88. and being 0L ' ipr9cff the fact. 8 Stc 6. 17. - PPea.. rBaeoBeaee of i fatal ;... v Perso "hall claim an appeal 5i,r ,weat fendered 'eiDet hIm y any )V, i. mouiaior snch action or Csw. 1 ' 'hsl1, bef0M th PPI .hall be ,: w it. eum of one hundred "I al tW g00d and uffict .ureties,in -f. prosecute hi. appeal, J bt . V , ' bnt8' and PItiea that ' w 'warded n.i... t, . . "Ka eft,, v - nim.upou a bnal dispo- ,' cfscch suiter comolaint. ral shall be allowed, he shall also,! E'Ve bond w!lh two olh Eood am n good and -:n . -.ureues. rnnninv tn tk. ... .to atnc WM committed, in the sum of ".mat h-i .in j...: ton... " r V ' ' 8 lne Pudency or And r--, ..u.aie aay oi Uie provisions of this no recognizance or bond shall be la ZTn tU,ine nnd this act, except by u Ue "fwitnt shall be held to adrinea 1 a .uuiu iui txiai was

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- jw v.w.j i,n ui appeal in an action of debt; and in the event of a final conviction before jury, the defendant shall pay and suffer double the amount or fines, penalties and Imprisonment awarded against him bvthe iustim or judge from whose judgment the appeal was made. The forfeiture for all bonds and recognizees given in pursuance of this act.shall go to the town or city where the offence was committed, for the nse of the poor; and if the recognizancea and bonds mentioned in this section shall not be given within twenty-four hours after the jndgment.the appeal ahall not be allowed the defendant in the mean time to stand committed. Wfcem Bgt-Bta forfeit their beads. Skc.i. The mayor and aldermen of any city, and the selectmen of any town, whenever complaint shall be made to them that a breach r the conditions or the bond given by any person appointed Under this act, has keen committed, shall notify the persons complained or, and ir upon a hearing of the parties it ahall appear that any breach has been committed, they shall revoke and make void his appointment. And whenever a breach ofany bond given to the inuouiiQuis ti, any ciiy or town in pursuance or! any ot the provisions or this act, shall be made anown to the mavor .H u I. r. ,u oull ,u say C0Uri proper to try the same Halters awdcomtnoa rllern. Sec. 8. No persoa ahall be allowed to be a manufacturer of any spirituous or Intoxicating liquor, or common seller thereof, without being duly appointed aforesaid, on pain of forfeiting on the first conviction, the sum ofone hundred dollars and cost of prosecution, and in default of the payment thereof ; the person bo convicted shall be imprisoned aixty days in the common ail : and on th MPontK. rnnui;nn k ! nrni-..K.ll .u r . , ivuuut Mia iiizi ffuii I poj .iicButii vi iwg nonarea dollars and costs or prosecution, and in default or payment, ahall be imprisoned four months in the common jail; and on the third and every subsequent conviction, shall pay the sum or two hundred dollars, and shall be imprisoned four months in the common jail of the county where the offenee was committed; said penalties to be recovered before any comt of competent juris diction, by indiclment or by action of debt in the name of the city or town where the offence shall be committed. And whenever a default shall be had ofany recognizance arising under this act, scire facias shall be issued, returnable at the next term, and the same ahall not be con tinued, unless for good cause, satisfactory to the cou rt. IN'o lawless) ramnoUrr. to be jaroraSec. 9. No person engaged in the unlawful traffic In intoxicating liquors shall be competent to sit upon any jury In any case arising from this act; and when information shall be communicated to the court, that any member ofany panel is engaged in such trafic.or that he Is believed to be so engaged, the court shall Inquire of the juryman of whom such belief is entertained; and no answer which he shall make shall be used against him in auyrase arising under this act; but if ha shall answer falsely, ha shall be Incapable of serving on any jury la this State; but he may decline to answer, in which rate he shall be discharged by the court from all further attendance a. a jnryman. Theae cases to ataad tint for trial. Ac. Sect. 10. All cases arising nnder this act, whether by action, indictment, or complaint, which shall come before a superior court, either by appeal or original entry, shall take precedence in said court of all other business, except those criminal cases in which the parties are aetually under arrest awaiting a trial; and the court and the prosecut:ng officer shall not have authority to entre a nolle prosequi, or to grant a continuance in any case arising nnder this act either before or after the verdict, except where the purposes of justice .hall require it. t.iqnnr may he searched foraad Seized, Sect. 11. If any three persons, voters in the town or city where the complaint shall be made, shall before any justice of the peace or judge of municipal or police court, make com plaint under oath or affirmation, that they have reason to believe, and do believe that spirituous or intoxicating liquors are kept or deposited, and intended for sale by any persons not authorized to sell the same in said city or town under the provision or this act. In any store, shop warehouse or other building or place in said city or town, said justice or judge ahall issue his warrant of search to any sheriff, city marshal or deputy, or to any constable, who shall proceed to search the premises described in said warrant, and irany spirituous or intoxicating liquors are found therein, he shall seize the same, and convey them to some proper place r security, where he shall keep them until final action Is had thereon. But no dwelling-house in which or in part or which a shop is not k.'pt, shMI be searched unless at least one or said complainants shall testify to some act of sale of intoxicating liquor, therein, by tha occupant th.reof, or by his consent or permission, whithin at least one month of the time of making said complaint. And the owner or keeper of said liquors, seized as aforesaid, if heshall be known to the officer seizing the same, shall be summoned forthwith before the justice or judge by whose warrant the liqnora were seized, and if he fails to appear, or nnless he can ahow by positive proof, that said liquora are of foreign production, that they have been imported under the laws of the United States, and in accordance therewith that they are contained in the original packages in which they were imported, and in quantities not less than tha laws of the United States prescibe, they shall be declared forfeited, and shall be destroyed by authority of the written orter to that effect; of said justice or judge and In bis presence, or In the presence of some person appointed by him to witness the destruction thereof, and who shall join wilh the officer by whom they shall have been destroyed, in attesting that fant npon the back of the order by authority of which it was done; and the owner or keeper or such liqnora shall pay a fine or twenty dollar, and cost., or stand committed for thirty days, in default of payment, if in the opinion of the court said liquor, shall have been kept or de posited for tha purpose, of sale. And if tha 0nr or poetester efaay liquors Mixed ii pnr

BltOOKVILLK, FRAXKLIX CO.

iw .K V et npth. claim hat the, have been regularly i,por,ed nder Ihe law. or th. United Stat-s, and that they are contained in the original packages, the custom ..ousecertincatesof importation and proofs of ." on me casks or packages correspondicg thereto, ahall not be received as evidence that the liqnora contained in said packages are those actually imported therein. Belted liqojora how di-pMed of, Ac. Sect. 12. If ihe owner, keeper or possessor oN.quore, seized under the provision, or thh, ct, shall be unknown to the officer seizing the same, they ahall not be condemned and destroyed until they shall have been advertised, with the number and description or the packages as near as may be Tor two weeks, by posting up a wntten description of the same In some public place, that If .och liquora are actually the property or any city or town in the State, and were so at the time of the .eizure, purchased for sale by the agent or.aid city or town for medicinal and mechanical purposes only, in pursuance or the provisions or this act, they mav be destroyed out upon satisfactory proof or "such ownership, w.thin said two weeks, before the justice or judge by whose authority said liquors were . . ' - J. ""r Juae ena" del to the wnicn snail be returned i ..u or iiif1TA al J "...n ot fizd liquor. Sect. 13. If any person claiming any liquors seized as aforesaid, shall appeal from the Judgement of any judge, by whose authority the seizure was made, to the district court, before his appeal shall be allowed ha shall give a bond in the torn 0r two hundred dollars with two good and aufficient sureties to prosecute his appeal, and to pay all fines and cost, which may be awarded against him; and In the case or u v Burn nnpa i . v. . . 7 V! "D M"n"y OI l.quors so seized snail exceed live gallons, if the final decision shall be against the appellant, that liquor, were Intended by him for sale, he shal' be adjudged by the court a common aellr of intoxicating liquurs, and shall be subject to the penalties provided for in section eight of this act; and said liquors shall be destroyed as provided for in section eleven. But nothing contained in this act shall be construed to prevent any chemist, artist, or manufacturer, in whose art or trade they may be necessary, from keeping at his place of business such reasonable and proper quantity of distilied liqnors, as he mav have occasion to use in his art or trade, b ut not for sale. Officer to arize liqnora in certain place. Sect. 14. It shall be the duty of any mayor, alderman, selectman, asaessor, city marshal or deputy or constable if he shall have information that any intoxicating liquors are kept or sold in any tent, shanty, hut or place of any kind for selling refreshments In any public place, on or near the ground ofany cattle show, egricultural exhibition, military muster, or public occasion of any kind, to search such suspected places, and If such officer shall find upon the premises any intoxicating drinks, he shall seize them, and arrest the keeper or keepers of such place, and take them forthwith, or as soon as may be, before aome justice or judga of a municipal or police court, with the liquors so found and seized, and upon proof that said liquors are Intoxicating, that they were found In possession of the accused, in a tent, shanty or other place as aforesaid, he or they shall be sentenced to imprisonment in the county jail for thirty days, and the liquor so seized shall be destroyed by order of said justice or judge. Appeal, fee.-farmer conviction, Ac. Sect. 15. If any person arrested under the precediug section, and sentenced as aforesaid, shall claim an appeal, before his appeal shall be allowed, heshall give a bond in the sum of one hundred dollars, with two good and sufficient sureties, that ha will prosecute bis appeal and pay all fines, costs and penalties which may be awarded against him. And if on such an ap peal the verdict of the jury be against him, he shall in addition to the penalty awarded by the lower court, pay a flue of twenty dollars. In all cases of appeal under this act from the judg ment of a justice or judge of any municipal or police court, to the district court, except where the proceeding Is by action of debt, they shall be conducted in said district court by the prosecuting officer of the government and aaid officer shall be entitled to receive all costs taxable to the State, in all criminal proceedings nnder this act. in addition to the silary allowed to such officer by law but no costs in such cases shall be re mitted or reduced by the prosecuting officer or the court. In any suit, complaint, Indictment or other proceeding against any person for a violotion of any of the provisions of this act. other than for the first offeuce, it shall not be requsite to se t rorth particularly the record or a former conviction, but It shall be sufficient to allege briefly that such person has been convicted of a violation of the fourth aeetion of this act, or aa a common seller, as the case may be, and such allegation In any civil or eriralnal process in any stage of the proceedings, before final judgment, may be amended without terms and as matter of right Contract Tor liquor anil aad void Sect. 16. 11 payments or compensation for liquora sold in violation of law, whether in money, labor, or other property, either real or personal, 6ball be held and considered to have been received in violation or law, and without consideration, and against law, equity and a good conscience, and all sales, transfers and conveyances, mortgages, liens, attachments, pledges and securities of every kind, which either in whole or in part, shall have been for or on account of spirituous or iutoxicating liquors, shall be utterly null and void against all persons and in all cases, and no rights of any kind shall be acquired thereby ; and in any action cither at law or equity, touching such real or personal estate, tha purchaser of auch liquora may be a witness for either party. And no action or any kind shall bo maintained in any court in this State, either In whole or in part for intoxicating or spirituous liquora aold in any other State or country whatever, nor shall any action or any kind be had or maintained in any court in this State, for the recovery or possession of intoxicatIn or spirituous liquors, or of the value thereof.

IXDIAXA, FRIDAY, NOV. 29, 1851.

""" cni,ia.a. plaatatloa. Sect. 17. All the provisions of this act relating to towns shall be applicable to cities and plantations; and those relating to selectmen shall also be applied to the mayor and aldermen or cities anc assessors of plantations. Kcpenlorcertnin art, Ac Sect 18. The acteutitled -an act to restrict the sale of intoxicating drinks,' approved An8 "ixm, one thousand l-rkt I 1 . . J fortv-sir ik.,.k . i 2 LcUoL, r ' "",PI th9 thifor oth ' . ,D? a' "C,10n" ..... wii:n Bre already com menced h niL..a .r .u. . .. -j , same; and all other acta and parts or acta inconsistent with this act are hereby repealed. This act to take effect from and after its approval by tha Governor. Approved June 2, 1S31. MlRusn: Life. The mother weeps when Death has lain Its hand upon her only chilJ, Foreetful that an early flight Ilaa lft its nature undefiled, She only sees the empty chair, Tho play-thing lying on the floor, The little face that smiling Bleeps, And still must sleep for evermore. The widow, tearless, stands beside The out-atretched form of him she knew, When passing first, , happy bride, That room'e familar entrance through. It is the same in look and air, The sunshine glimmers on the wall; The very pictures hanging there Her long-past bridal morn recall. Yet years have passed eince now and then, Much gladness haa her spirit known; But she forgets it all again,. When on the dead she looks alone. The little child, at close or day, Steals weeping through the vacant room, From which its mother went away, To sleep within the dreary tomb. With grierthat will no comfort find, It hangs the empty pillow o'er, And makes a picture to its mind Or one whom it can see no more. The feebl woman, bending low Beneath the weight of toil severe, Retails the home of long ago, And cannot check the falliug tear. She waste in sorrow, day by day. In some neglected attic high; Her hourly hope, a quick decay, Her only prayer, a prayer to die! The busy crowd, whose foot-steps go A thousand silent houses by, But little of the mourners know, Who in their gloomy chambers lie. We laugh and jest, while old and young, Within the sound of what we say, Are speaking, with reluctant tongue, The words of those who pass away. Th heart that yearna to sympathize With aught around It on the earth, Should not rsposs 'neath .unny skies, Nor waste a day in empty mirth: But looking on the woriJ aright, Should view it a plnre of grief, Wher Love can make Misfortun light. And bring to sorrow some relief. There gentle work of woman's nand, In secret wrought, insiloce done, Shall noblest proof of fealing stand When all tha course of life is run. 'I be Tarrltr-.nirrlrnn Cold for Foreign .tlnnufurlorr. The Cunard steamer, which left New York for Liverpool on Wednesday week, carried out $943,000 in specie; end the New York Post aays that the Collins' steamer, which left New York the next day, took out one million of dollars more. The cause and cure or this evil are thus referred lo by a correspondent or the National Intelligencer: Before the adjournment of the last Congress the colums of the National Intelligencer, and other journals that favor a moderately protective tarriff with epecfic duties, gave forth warnings predicting the w riter among them that ir the revision or modification of the tariff of 1846 was postponed to another Congress, grave financial and commercial troubles would inevitably be the result. When these predictions were made the whole country was apparently properous; money was cheap, and panpte gt-nerally, especially the young in busiuess, imegined themselves getting rich at railroad speed. These people must have supposed that iu view of the California gold mines' discovery, there could be no end to good times; and, notwithstanding the atartling fact that this aforesaid California is yet far short of reimbursing ua in gold onefourth of the cost or the four hundred milion property w have sent her, they have clung to trade with undying tenacity gold having anch charm! Small a the amount of gold received from California is, compard with the amount of shipment to that State, the crisis which has come upon us would have been asserted but for the export to Europe of about as much gold as we received from California. This gold has been exported to pay the balance of trade, and hence extensive failures, money at twelve and twenty per cot par annum, and all the consequences. All these trouble, all these sacrifices, tec, might have been prevented if the last Con gress had granted what the people asked, viz: tarrlffs.naped to make at least equalize Imports, and prevent enormous frauds. It Is net yet too late to do aome good; but, before th enautDg Congress can act iu the matter, much mischief will have been done. Whilst we are now feeling severely th conieqencesof our folly the folly! aye, madness of shaping our revenue laws lo break down our cotton-mills, lessening the home demand for our breadstuff's, provision, tc, and as a thing or course, reduction of prices, Europeans are not only enriching themselves by flooding our oouutry with goods, but they take awsy our substance, the precious metal. The Bank of Eugland is full of American gold and, as to the Bank of France, she haa managed to pil up enough of the eagle, to carry her through a five year.' war. The truth la, th foreigner, fatten npon and laugh at ns, and son of them have grown rich by defrauding ns, and w ill continue to get rlebcr till there be pedis dutt.

FUN AND FANCY.

Old Ira' Prayer. The Elmira Daily Karlon, u nder the head of remark. kl. .... I . i . ..... I'l.cia puuusne in ic. lowing ot an old negro, well knovra In and about Sheffield. WW.. ' mass, oy the name of 'Ira.' Tue old fellsw was frequently employed In playini the violin for dances about town and when r.turnlnw nn. J, .... S irom a country Irolic, his b0"1 'n Cr0"iP lhe b'c"" rly -warnaM ,nd Bt l4st l"d''"-t he dertermin.d to do a thing which he had ner attempted before which was to prav, and dropping ou his knees he exciaimec -nn: itlasaa Lord God! if evah gwlue to help ole Ira, now it the li.ne!' All for I .ore ft . . . . i no eirougesi caw oi love and devotion of which we recollect to hare heard savs an e. change, Is that of a Kentucky gallant, who got into a hollow tree, where he lived a whole week peeping through a k not hole at his true love, as ehe est a sewing bearskins iuto petticoats, at her window. A Thundering Voice for Wnr. A late number of the Buffdlo Ranublic re porta the following toploftical war speech: rAlInar.fit.v.ti. ...J I. , it . n.. v....v0.u uurj. iiarran: lucre s got to be war! I'm In for whioDinir fJr.at n... r oniain right ott, without atonplne for comnlime q ia: ii mit.i h.1.1 . ik. n.t.' l i- " i.n mima iron nee a over head out of the everlasting borders of this here Western continent! Hurrah for the annex - ation of Canada! We must have the critter head and heels if we have to wade la blood up to our knees to pull it from the horns of John Bull. We must do it! I repeat it it again, we must do It, if we have to drive the pick-axe or vengeance clear to the hand la iu Johnnv'a ad - dlead brains! Where's the nossum whm. lit.

tie soul dont echo them sentiments Lo ain't'"" 1 CM rr Chiner"1 Chackson nnd de Dim- j ' that I can realize in tlieSpring from Slj ti nowhere and never was. Caa't you and I, and !mvt'"d! Hurrah for Jackson! I vodes for de;20 P" h.'ad for my yearling heifers and steer.

every one of us, rouse up the wolf of human uniur mi ne u paw me whole of old England . . .11. I . .. . . . clear below water mark? Yes Every citizen of this tall land, from the owl on th hemlock stub to the President in hi great arm chair, is in favor ofthis all-thun lring and l berty-spreading measure. Just let these rlorious ideas pop into the United States cranlnum rairly, and sae if an earthquake shout, bursting from twentys-six millions of India rubber lungs don't shake the whole earth "crack the ze nith," and knock the very poles over! I tell you there is nothing this side of the millenlu m like our everlasting institutions! nor you cau't scrape up a flock orcivilized beings on the face of the whole universal terra fi rma, who rnow so well how to defend and spread them. Where'. the Yankee who wont fight for his country within three-quartara of an Inch of his life, if it "tries his soul, yeg.acd his Upper leather too?,' WhftfS EngtaudT VViiy u oiu'i u-jihtti- at BIi scarcelv: Uncla Sam t,-',!! 1,1. i, v.t fr . nnrk.l et handkerchief to blow his nose upon when he gets a cold! We are "bound to wake up snakes and," no mistake. Let ua once get hold of tho job in right ernest, with all of Uncle Sam's boys, and If we don't dig hole as deep as eternity with a spaJe of Yankee spank,

and scream the grease spoil off the face of the J We find the following rich pun la the Yaauniversal world, and pitch them hend over end kee Blade: clear to the botto n of It, then I am no "two-,1 A High'ciiurchmnn we one a-ked, -what legged crocodile!" W hen this is dene you will 'da hi. Lihrarv look

se the great roariogeagle of libsrty flapping his broad wings up and down the .ides of the world, ike a big rooster crowing on the top of a barrel. Whv vou are ail resrir nnr! ,;m.d all yon want Is a live coal dropped on your or - --- j nn v M av devoted heads to touch you off! Methink. the flashe of fire la your yes to-day forbode the; blood and thunder; only mind that you don't1 flash in tha pan! If you all do your bounden1 duty in this crises, you'll spit the tobacco juice 1 or determination In John Bull's eyes till he has the blind staggers, when you can take him by the tail and sling him beyond ale recollection! Rouse ye rouse e. Let the shout penetrst every nook and cranny ofNcrth America-rrom the tip top f the Arctic region clear to the Straits of Gibraltar. Canerfa and the United Slates forever. Berot in a war whor-n horn ! in blood-cradled In thunder, and brought up In g0Ty. Seduction. The Bloomington (la.) Reporter says that . young, amiable and artless lady of that place, was recently duced by a young man named Wm.Z Ade'ot, living near New Albany, who had won her affections, anil promised to marry her. Adelot took her to Evansvllle. where, afstaying atthe hotel In that city as as maa and wife, he abondoned her among stangers leaving her J.iU, and a letter In which he avowed his in - lention never to marry hr. 0To know how bad you are, you must, says an exchange paper, become poor; to know how bad othar people ar, you must become rich, Many a man think It to virtue that keep, him from turning a rascal, when it is only a full stomach. Be careful and not mistake principles for potatoes. 0An old fellow, who had becoaie weary ef his life,thonght that he might as wall commit suicide, but h didn't wish to go off without forgiving all his enemies. So at the last moment, he removed th noose from hi nck saying te himself. "I never can or will forgive old Noah for letting the copper head snakes get into th Ark. They have killed 2.000 worth of my cattle, when he and I meet there'll b general fuss.' Jj-A little boy upon whom hi. mother was inflicting personal cha.tiement,aid "Give me two or three kiek more, mother; 1 don't think I ean behave well yet.' 0TThe ladles of Greenland dree, rather queer. Their petticoats consist of ox hides, while the only necklace they wear are mad up or links of sausages. W hav often heard of laiies looking "good enouga to oat.' In G reen land they are so. IT An ancient rhyme divides female beauty into four orders, as follows: i Long and lazy, Little and loud, Fair and foe'ish, Bark aadi.tf.

Reason for Voting for Dimraakrat. The Warrentowo (Va.) Whig gives the fol-

lowing racy sketch of the reasons given by many for voting the-Dimmykratlc" ticket. Th oillerent nations speak as follows: "Och ! tunder and turf:" says paddy "the Dimmycrata i the b'ys for my mooey! It'.' aim mai anows wnat true liberty manes I'll bo after giving my vote for the Dimmycr.tic Preident,and If we elect him' the hivii.s be praised 'We'll have ivery poor man naid five dollais a day for doia' next to nothiu'atallSure and isn't this the land of near and n.

ty, only that the Whigs-bad luck to thlm! ,n8 "''n1" months. By this I do not me,' kapes uz from haviu' oar jist right and liber- j th,t buld be pamp.red and stuffed lo the Ilea?' And isn't that raecol Fillmor luaking ruia of tUtir constitutions, for the sake of hivup all the goold that comes fio.n Cdliforny; and ,nS the and largest yearlings in the neighwhen we get a Dimmycralic President won't It , horhood; bat 1 mean that all animals.of any a-e be distributed among the people and make all j 00 y,ur farK1. ought to have a shelter in which the poor craters rich? Tear and ares, won't j my k during the vre storms of our we go it thin b'ys? The Whigs is all arishloc- j north" Winters; and I mean that ail -ilmal. rats aud inimies to the poor man. Hoorray for . ouChl lo h" a eufficiant quantity of food, to Gineral Jackson and Cass, and Gioeral Doug- ke'P them in a healthy growing conditIon"a': lass, Gineral Buchanan hoorray!' J through the long season when Winter reigns "Pe sure," says the Dutchman, "I links l;"pr'me. It will not do to aay that you cancan't nefer do nothing so becser els vode tor the : not nrd il- Aa I said before on another su jdlmmygrads. Dimmygrads means the bseples, J9t you cannot do otherwise; for justsocerand I goes for de beeples. I am a beeple, and j uin M J0" di you lose money. mvvir.Ui.k...l. J ,., ... I IT.... ... - I

. uccpiir, aim my an iiaren is Denies. I u v h'" ' bwn kep!a' de beeples from vodin i i .IJ .... 'a r"cnlny ul Hie Uimmygrads has gone i uu iiibib a uaw law mr n.n . .j -t" " uu f y. ?oine ,0 Tod" for de Dimmvgrad. De i RS l,, avln 8'ng nd forts, und gounts, Ud aU dat Dnnn d Blizten! handn't ve jenouEh or all dem in Charmany! Der tyful may dake lhe Vl,iK" for a11 TOt 1 cares. Vhy ;P 1 ,8Uend7 do 1 I know dat Hecry Clay vas a dryin' t0 marry bi ,PB lo Qun Victoria! lSupho89 ,,e heen elegted, vouldn't ve hafe ' been in PreUy Cx 1 uyel "e Shtortm VedI ygrad for 3rp'dents,and Gofenors, nnd; , Rruph.M i n A T . .. J T , :""""' uuu iociors, ano eier - jy dinz" De.vi,"g' "iad nicht beser alt There on! "Mille tounnerres!" shouts the Frenchman, I am von raypoobleecan, aare, I am von Democrat Vive, la republique, nne et Indiviiil.le! La belle France is curse vid de aritocrate. I go for to be let do vol I please, psrblue. Vhfgsvill not let me do vot I please, and derefore I become von Democrat, aare. Von day I go inside von store, and I see von charmant fill von Ter Prel,y Dd ,oro daughtare, and joost haycause I vant to kiss her, de brut etorekeep m an "PP"011'011 ' hi foot to behind me and keek n,a inlode 8,rePtt norbleu! and dat ,eicro b'e 8lor-ltwP v" von Vhig, Sare. I come t0 ,,Auler1i ,0 do vt I shooses and to be keek behlnd by no ''"'an store-keep Do Vhigs 'ave n0 ondirettta1 ofi liberty. I vote meee'f von Democrat, sare. Viva les Democrats' ,es v '"g5I'pigrnan en a Scold. Thin as a lath! Feeding on wrnth. Heaven send that this angel Keep ont my path! j His reply was; j Mv books all keen Lent." . ! reflection for a warm Bight .. contained in the following stanza. Big fleas have little fleas. And these have less lo l;t tlum, These fleas have lssr fleas, And so ad Infinitum, We have looked over Geu Lane's speech at Indianapolis. If he presented any evidences cf qualification for the Presidency, we huve f.iitiJ to discover them. It Is a very commonplace affair. He may "hang his harp upoi the willows" for he stands about twentieth on the list of chance for the nomination, anJ about forty second on that furelectiou. Ruhvi!!e Republl can. ! l.T'V'TW l"'"- J j Upon the trial of James Irwin.f or forging and j nt'.erit g a land warrant, the circuit court of the United States, for the district of Ohio, oaths 4lh Instant, quashed the indictment upon the motion of defendant's counsel , who contended tnat tuere was no law of Congre nitkin the forging of a land warrant a crime. Ju'g Lea;vitt. who pronounced the judgment cf the court held that warrant Is net a public security of the United States, with in the meaning of the act of Congress of 1S5 2. Cin. Commercial, ; Ceaevrlrace This is of God. It shines In the sun, drops in the refreshing showers, whispers In the gentle breeze, flows in the running stream, sparkles on "the diadem of night," crowns the year w;th goodness.and our lives with blessings. Itis so in man, In kind, but differs in degree. It would . relieve all, heal all, lies, all forever. Wherever 1 there is sorrow, there it would be present withj its balm; wher ther is suffering, there it shs.'s its benign aud healing Influence. It is good will' jo all; and all may feed its generous aad tender J emelions. I Kev. D. btevenson. late paster cf the rresbv- I terl.n Church ia Knightstown.ha. removed to this city aud taken the pastoral care of the third Presbyterian Church. State Journal, New Fashion. The Taria corrcpcnc'eDt of the Brslon Alias states that the fa shiocable dress makers are at. tempting th revival of th hideous farhio cs Oj. the empire short waists, narrow petticoats an j r . ' ' d long dresses; ine coiuurs to ce a ia qrerque, ana camous to be worn instead ofdlmond- In a word, David'a celebrated p aintings of the coro nation of Napoleon is the plate from which w shall obtain all our winter fashions. California Win the Bnnncr. It seems that the California Demoeiats win the Banner from the Democracy of Pennsylva nia. The proport innate majority for John Bigler chosen Governor, of California, is larger than that of hi brother, elected Governor of the Keystone Slate New Albany Ledger. IT A recent prairie fire in tho vicln ity of Alhambra, III , ba dettrey.d a great amount of prayer.

VOL -XIX NO 4.9

; - AGKICULTURAI.. On Feeding AnirufUs. ' Th following is an extract of the nddri c T t Hlian Little, which we" take '-nm tk- ; RePcrt of the Ohio Slale Board of Agricultu And now having 1 hope, engaged your att enl,n to the necessity of providing suitable fooK ftr damo animal-., let me ash vou the question how you feed yur anlm ils? ' II """"a not how perfect th- form .nA t,Pnre lh of your colt or vuur rJf i . If the? are not nNinl. r..i j ! oi you nave experience,! tk. tact that you have been offered more tr.-.ney for an animal in the Fail thaa the same B!.:...,l wuu u nr nv n i s.. . . . , u.n.s. a9 , go net wis . j t0 P"ch anything which I do not practice I j ,e" r" my own course. My calves are Provided with a large airy shed. In which thev haT P!?n,y of room to exercise. Tbis shed is w:l b0'd own with straw and kept cl-n bv : lne ca of fresh straw every diy. The b;t j of ha' ' (tivn them, as much as they wl!t-.tt , and in addition.about a quart of meal or chonW ! Urd l R'v'n to each oneeverrdar. Tii ,..! w''ut i tha difference between the cost of ' Ir .Anl ..I . - - 1 in mis way and the most nsua! nlan Klnk ..r ik. . i . . , .. ... ... wi.ieai in the course of the Winter perhaps $3 worth ef hay, and, la adu.tion to the chopped fc-ed will cost about one cent per day, or about $1,50 for the Winter-in "11 il.50.iu th Spring they are worth fCO each In the other place, th calf is fed on straw or refuse hay, and at three years old, will, if a steer bring perhaps $20; if heifer 12. It require, no great skill in arithmetic to tell which is t'ie most p-ofiuble. The same observations will apply to all other stock. My own practice is to have a stall or shead for every animal on the farm, aud my own opinion Is, that no farmer ocghl to keen one sincle animal more than he can accommodate. .Michigan Far.-ner. Discovery of .w Faints. Lawyers have known for a long time thht a landhoMar -J - A.. u tie'ow i;.u surface. But farmers never seemed to suspect that their deeds gave them any right tu more than aSout six inches of the surface. Noomiv hardly has thought of looking deeper than ih.t, except the diggers for gold end vrnttr. We have all heard of the classics king covered r', over by lhe pro.y homilies of the tnoc!;- "f f middla ages; n consequence of w h!!: i,- ttlons'liave been coiitut wilh the e.mpar..tiv.-!v worthier uri ic? of their parchment, in ijnoei ineriLM Opo-iie beneath. Our i.gr! cuIturalUts have had a similar exi see tin new, when the snh.oil plough Is revealing t" them trotsure. before unknown. Difcnvrit.-' jn the earth are keeping pace now with tho-; th sky, and a new earth is oi tied to the cultivator, a. a new heaven is to the astmnom-r. The follbwiL-g conversetion ut tho Formers' club, cut cut from the New Yorker, bringj some inti maticn of thn urws: Dr. UuJerhtll I oi!ted speaking or another gat '.'uree of phosphate of lime, and that oue which seme few farmers fcava hit upon1 mean lint part cf lhe farm w hich lies six inches derp ut,dcr the farm. There, eince the' delug-?. lies undisturbed tha fertilizer, usually hard. Roots of the graice and annuals cannot penetrate it. Thera it and has been accumuUtinj for thousands cf years, insoluble except when roots epply themselves to it. Not one furnier in ten ever plows deeper than five ischis. The root? cannot get at the mine be'.,-v it is too hard. lie cannot affjrd to buy guano or bono, but he can ufford a sub-soil plonjrh. Let him go down fifteen inches iuto his goou farm below, and ha may have a now farm good for fn'leen years to come. I never thought uutil this year that my Iooe, sandy, gravelly I.ml wanted subsoiling! It isso 7ery loose that ere almost wades Iu il. But, nevertheless, this year I have snb-soiled 12 to 14 inches deep, and v.y corn on that tillage has given n:e a dou'ule crnp. I found the bottom cf my very looss tcp soil hard packed; the annual plants could not put their roots through it. Mv double croD has succeeded in spite of a pretty severe drought. I have for many years always plowed to the depih of from eight to tea inches, but this season 1 ha, -e resorted tj tha farm which i:?s under roins successfully. Dr. Church Is it necessary to subsoil every year? pr. Uncerhill-I think not; but I m-an to subsoil every acre I cultivate at all. It operates, also as a drainer. It' also receives the fertilizer ' from the "'"phere. The first store of manure is our earth; the secoad oue is our at'nospher'. That from the latter enters the earth bv means of dew and rains by dew even in time of drought when a deep tilled soil can take it in, while a shallow one cannot. Up to this day the shallow work prevails. Nineteen out of tw enty farms are so abused. A farmer who can neith. t tut i r-m , buy books nor attend Farmer clubs, can nev ertheles plow deep. Let him try it, and if he fails, let him come to this club.nd tell ns so! Windfall. The Cincinnati Nonpariel of Thursday sa ys, a journeyman hatter of that city, named Jam-. Millr, received notice from Wa.-hingtou day before-yesterday, that the sura of f 53,000 was awaiting bis orders at the Capita!, he being lhe heir to en old Mexican indemnity claim to that amount, which has recently been allowed by the commissioners. Miller has worked at thhat ting business in this city during the lat thirteen years, and it is said was never ten dollars ahead lahlallf. Th news to him we. entirely ua spt'.