Indiana American, Volume 20, Number 49, Brookville, Franklin County, 26 November 1852 — Page 2
AjHElUCAK. I? !I OOK V 1 LIK, I N L.
FRIDAY, NOV. 26 i852.
The Indiana Penitentiary. The Presidential contest is now over—
Editorial f.ittleura. It is a correct and safe remark
Where to Advertise. The nDIASA ATIERICAXii the oldest paper, under the same name and -lHor in Indiana. It is the largest paper in the State by at least 1 columns. It has as; large a
circulation as ;any in the State, and ;
twice as larae as any in, or near, tlielYkite Water Valley, and one tl:ird more than any other has or ever had in the County of Frankliu. 7"Then if you w ish advertisements know n and read by the richest and best portion of Indiana, advertise in the Ixdiaxa Americas.
the excitement that has prevailed is sub- the world will not respect a man
siding—the results of the contest have settled the national policy for four years to come. There is now time to consider calmly the matters of home—to look after the interests of our State—of our own people. We purpose, therefore, to write a few articles upon the subject indicated by our title. In so doing we wish to avoid provoking any personal quarrel. We
The Battle Field. We present on our first page, a lengthy article rpen the late Presidential Campaign, from the National Era by Dr. Daily. It is a frree-soil paer, but conducted with considerably impartiality, so tar as relates to the Whig and Democrat c parties, and by an ability excelled by few. This article tends to show what others think of us what they say and the
that that
does not respect himself. But with Edi
tors this is particularly the case. There is nothing, probably, that injures so fatally the credit, respectability, and profits of country editors, as their little, personal and contemptible quarrels such quarrels as are frequently and so disgracefully gotten up between two papers
in the same town. In the twenty-one years we have had charge of a paper in
intend fearlessly to investigate the whole I Indiana, we have leen more pointless system of our present State Prison, and i witticisms, stupid jests, low and grovelin doing so to strike at that which we ling squibs, showing human nature in its believe to be wrong. We now say once j worst features, in their village editorial for all, that we have no personal quarrel quarrels than in all their other varied ed-
or pique with any officer or attache of , itorial labors. It is the great besetting j
the prison to cause us to write with tin- j sin of young editors. Those who have due severity, and we have no personal ! neither the talent, tact, nor dignity to
j interest to subserve by withholding truth. conduct a newspaper successfully, are
I The object of these papers shall be aim- : apt to manifest the ranklinj venom of
ply the statement of facts and their prop-
er deductions.
Art t'ntons. I In these days there are various schemes and plans for making a living by anything
but honest industry. And at this time there appears to be n particular rush to thoBe schemes where there can be the greatest pretentions to philanthropy on the part of the operators. But one of the
greatest humbugs of the day is the Art Unions, which ore to be found in almost
every city in the world. Generally they are perfectly swindling concerns gotten up by a fe- lazy loafers, in order to create a few offices, such as President, Secretary, Treasurer, &.C., with high salarict, for the charitable purpose of supporting such men as would have to starve or steal.
They next hunt up a few old pictures
drawn as pastime for apprentice painters, and others who will never be able to make a good picture. Having thus organized, they rent a room, put up their pictures, and charge for the exhibition.
Court of Conciliation. The New Constitution of this state authorizes the Legislature to establish Courts of Conciliation, a new feature in American Jurisprudence; but the value of which, in repressing useless
litigation, and diminishing the number
of lawsuits which originate in heat of
temper, or trifling misunderstanding, has
a Imcy been tested in France, Denmark,
Norway, and other nations of the Old
World. In France, in the single year t 184ti, their judicial records show that ib'.SSt) brought before these peacepromoting tribunals, were settled by the officers of conciliation courts. And the statistics of similiar courts in Norway and Denmark, show equally gratifying results. Not one fifth cf the cases sub
mitted to them for adjustment have ever
The Criminal Code. The Law Reform Commit-siouers in the Code of Criminal Practice, prepared by them, have made reforms that the whole people will respond to approvingly. We glance at some of them: The old system, gray-haired with an
tiquity, of allowing the ingenious attorn ws
tirn. Pierre The Fli1nfic rs Urn.! Scott I'ost OfficrjneriKinn. Corn-spninli-r.i-e of The X. V. Tribune. wsmxGTix, Nov. li, lsra. All intimate personal friend of Gen. Pierce, wko came recently from Boston, says the President elect will not enter-
I tain ti e .fcuoiect of the distribution of
New Y.k. Novunbtn'., p M Sales of 15.000 gals Lirr.ni ?, C6(AG8. Rye Flour is tending V" wan! nwii'ir t - t,a . " .,
'"- i i ii receiii' of 1000 bales Cotton : - '.! '
lic. The market is 'nl! ...i','
S-.
of criminals to quash iudietmcnts for j gpoji3 eVen with his particular friends-
mere verbal informalities, is swept away
thoroughly in the new Lode. And instead thereof, it is enacted than an indictment shall be considered sufficient if it can be understood there-from that it was found by a Grand Jury that the offence was committed within the jurisdiction of the Court or is triable therein
the offence charged is clearly set forth in plain and concise language nd that it is stated with such a degree of certainty
I T . . . . . . . ...
: their hearts and the ahallowness of je.xtmey prepare tor a drawing, in which 'their intellects, by little, mean, and tri-ianv one can have chance for $5, when it
been carried before any other tribunal i that the Court can pronounce judgement afterwards, and in St. Croix, one of the or conviction, according to the rights of Danish West India Islands, nine tenths ! the case. And it is also specially declared of their legal difficulties are settled by the that no indictment can be hereafter quashreconciling courts. ! ed or set aside for any of the following
In accordance with the Constitutional defects: Mistake in the
that he has not made up his ininj at all ! whatcoiirse of policy ho shall pursue ! and has nt and will not make any indi, ; cations thereof for the present. Mean-! time the filibusters are making ready for j a descent on Cuba as soon as the pres-I
ent administration goes out. They expect Dougla-s to tnke the Department
ot fet-ile, ami do the Diplomatic t,niri.
neering here. One thin" is ;uite cer
ta'm.tiii y have plenty of money and a sufficiency of mn and muskets. They have reliable information from the Island, and 500 men Cuban Refuges for pilots, who knew respectively every
part ol the covi ted
Flour is drooping, the advice being less favorable than was arv.
.ivou.t iiuni r unctiaii"! ij
uroopmg, ana pnees are , ,i i. i . i
"i uit; uiarnet close,! ti- c quiet. Salts of 17.000 hnX'r-'
yo5 934, the latter for ,,1,1 .
Cotlee is act-.ve and hi r.nt n Kn.- ti. .
r n 1 r Ti ' '
;. ior kio; lOiil 8('ii for St. Doiiiiinr,,'
i bns Muscovado Mo
O00 do Ntw Orle
30 for old.
south.-.,. I
Press in Indiana to the subject. We ' against the editors of the papers in their whole collection is worth that now hnve hiennial sessions of the Leeds- ; rpsnortivp villaires. Thpv disTrnrA tlipm- i But the salaries must be raised
I lntnro. nnil if there are im nortant rhan- iitri n nA inlnro tl.pir Proas Tln wn. ! '9V. 1 he next thing 13 to make a most
ground they lay down as the cause of our j , . . b , thi , nnh;no. hollt th. thin ' piteous appeal to the country editors to
o J , f" o - o"- . . . .
insinuations and charges ,s not rroDaDle a single picture in the
amount, in some
late disastrous defeat. That article can be read to profit by any one. It shows also that Dr. Baily is a political prophet of" no m-??.n importance. No one, however, need suppose we are going over to the abolition party because we copy this article. We copy that our readers may
know tho opinions of others
be ab'e nnasiy to know why they are on j their backs, and prepare themselves to be j safely on their feet the next ri.ee. j We hope no one wlil lay aside our pa- ;
per and not read t le article to whic h we
provision the Law Reform Commission
ers prepared an act establishing tribunals of this character, which passed the Legislature, and is the law of the State. The following is a synopsis of its details: T he Judge of Common Pleas is the Magistrate of this new Court, and can hold a session of it at any point in his District on any secular day. Its jurisdiction in complaints of a criminal char
acter is oi course limited. Any person
Citnnfrv mtimnt.lv
name of the ti..... i. ....... r.n ,
Court, or County, or defendant that 0f the present Administration.
ter, or postponed at least two years, and Christians are bound to discountenance ! IH,ft thcir concern, for they know it is I having a grievance against another, in
! perhaps more. We therefore call their 1 and discourage it in in every possible I mostly from the country towns they must the shape of alleged libel, slander, maliI .. .. ,r - ... ... . r ... ltUrm. T , o.i;., cious prosecution, assault and battery.
attention row. i ne rress is me great . way, even to naving notning to ao wnn -v j orMse imprisonment, can notify the 1 practice of criminal ! expeser of wrongs, the enemy of oppres- ; gUCh papers. Peaceable citizens are an- lcd lnto tllis trick, and they again induce j pressor, through the Sheriff or anv other vcn: c another
; sion and corruption. If then we show noyed by it the quiet of the village is : many who would not give to support the person, to appear and meet him before ' most indubitably that the present Peni-i often thereby disturbed and the sooner poor in their own town, to give $5 to j the Court. The parties are to appear
out of the i these vagabonds in the city. They even ; " u" "- i"-'uu ' -"eir araipa
, , . 1 tentiary system is a stupendous wrong, : the paper and the editor are
we asK mem 10 join witn us in uernanuing : town, tne oetter ior an concerned.
! sometimes become quite impudent in
ny, except that a minor may be attended
j by its guardian, or a female by her hns-
REFORM. -1 ... , rr.i
une more preliminary remarK. l nese no
articles will not proceed from a mawkish t should tempt us to sin in this way.
ot. ULi nidi la i lij iui K.I mil tia i a ?v c muni
Some years since we determined that u,v" al'FCll' l UI -"aiKu i.o u a bami or a inend. The judge hears the
.irriimtnil(-rc nr. ntrfrrovotirtn i noill Ui Jiutiamv, miu liu.&vi IdiW IUI Oliilimviiis "I uuui iiui ilia IIUIll llll'll
And
for about ten years we have not been led
; the fine Arts. Such appeals are made to own "Ps '"lorms them ot their rights 1 t, . ., . . ' endeavors to reconcile their difficulties. na pi-orr map Inr tlipv npvor inform ... ...vu.viv. .
- - J ' find :ic vises such n rnmnrnmijn na V,a
us wnv. ii il is an iioiicsl canine, r win .i.,a .-.... i.i .o ..i ir m-
, ... .. ...... t: aic i iftti li i Liiat vitiuua cuiJtri-striii- asirav in iacr n ? navp nrvi'r niir Twirn ' o' uvimo uum iiv. xi u ri'fiinri :i-
aiiuue, mere:v lor tne reason that it :s . i - , ; ,.i. . ,v ,
, ., ' tiveness that would see an honest man ; or thrice, in twenty-one years been in- i uul FJJ lul '--Hiiiig. n en w uht uoii is utus m;iue, a mwiioranaum mere. a :' CC"S0U paper" 1 starve to death for want of aid, and yet 1 duced to speak unkindly of the editor of ! biwiuca. It is, however, all of a price, J of is recorded by the Judge and signed by Agricultural Soci.-tie,. i IIeav Earth to secure ..... ' opnna;tion nnnnr in tV tnlvn ... they wish to get their advertising for j . l,terms of . scttie"
In Wavne Co. they have organized for I ,. . . , , , ! . 1 r 1 . ' " I !,!.,. tl,!r n,n. i.. Y, i ' ,cu' lutfu "V1 uu IV cl?u usles3 Pe Par
. T n r, , ; 'or some conuemnea muruerer. lorger or we nave lived. And in this tune, n such j ,uuv " the ccming year by selecting D. P. Hoi-j . Let iustice be measured sterx ' n tl,inr l,e nnssihlr. i"S, and do it all under the sacred name
loway, President, and selecting Cam
bridge as the place for the next Annual Fair.
In Rush Co.
justice if you say so, but let it ee oxly j "perfect through suffering," from the J of philanthropy.
1 jrsTicc. i
The establishment
Theltesult in the In Eon.
many continued and repeated attacks, of a Penitentiary week nfrer wfl.-k. ami Vii.ip oft rr i-nnr
naiv. oicii uiaini.v-u I f. ,l - i r. . i 1 . . . r.l :
- iui me puiujiiiiitriii ui ingiui iciuiiics c uiai nave uecn maue upon us. mit oy iiiiiaies oi uie uiajunies in various states, for a new j ear, ani se ecte Jes&e . or- apprenen j included the following de-; silent suffering in this way. we have lost ' We are satisfied it is an over estimate
rrct l'!-ii;i.1'itir nrocn nin thft Inot
but a meagre show to what
Pres
vear mace but a meagre
ihe next will in the counties in this region. We will not all have our time and thoughts taken up with politics. Let us then begin in time and in earnest in this county. The Annual meeting in the Co. i'or the election of officers for the
signs, viz: 1st. the punishment of vice j nothing, but gained thereby. In fact we I in many cases: by solitary confinement and constant do not know that we ought to call the un- states. maj. for tierce, electors
ties des.re it. This is a final set
tlement oi Uie matter and a positive bar against an action by either paity on the matters thus settled. If a judgement is agreed upnn. n conv of tho adjustment is
The following are the democratic es- filed in the Clerk's" Office, and has the
same eflect as the judgement of Court. If the party summoned chooses not to appear, or if a reconciliation fails to
dates or numbers are represented in fig
ures instead of words that it emits such allegation as "with force and arms" &c, or to state that the Grand Jury was empannel ed, sworn and charged nor for any surplusage or repugnant allegation, when there is sufficient matter alleged to indicate the crime or person charged, nor for any other defect or imperfection which does not tend to the prejudice of the substantial riglUs of the defendant. Another fatal blow is struck also att'.ie
Is sweariii a change of
county in order to ob
tain more tin e, and to put the State to ad
ditional trouble to convict them. hen
an affidavit of prejudice is made, the affiant must state in it whether the ob-! jectiou extend to the citizens of all parts of the county ,and also whether it extends to the adjoining counties, which affidavit must be made oil or before the second day of the term. The Sheriff will then summon a jury from the part of the county not objected to; or if the affidavit covers the whole of the county, then, instead of sending the prisoner to another county to be tried.the Slteriffimmediately obtains a Jury from the most convenient parts of adjoining counties that have not been objected to, and the trial goes on. r In the Jury thus summoned from another county, the defendant is allowed only half the peremptory challenges that he would have in the case of a home jury. If a person ask a Sheriff to put him on
a jury, he is punishable oy imprisonment;
The statement thttGen. Scott at rib
uted his defeat to The Herald was so-; grossly absurd as to excite no notice , lure. It was only intended by the ex-' Senatorial correspondent of that paper to liit it out of the mire and filth into
j decent as-ociation, Ge:i Scott never
reads it, a:;d never alludes ta it, and could not if he wished, express the loathing which he fci-ls for everything connected therewith. His proud form was never mure erect, n-r his eagle eye brighter than it is to-day- He stands alone amid the wreck grand and unconcerned like a light-house after a dreadful storm. His bosom has been often bared to the storms of wir; his heart's blood has elwnys
been ready if his country's altar required the sacrifice, and he would to-morrow if war should come, leave his fire-side and his family, and, forgetting all the ingratitude which he has received, lead the army, as of old, to victory. A truer, more patriotic heart than that old bosom carries, never beat. The Postinasster-General has decided that there is nothing either in the laws or regulations of the Post-Office Department, which prevents the sending of periodicals or papers to ''actual and
bona inle subscribers, by agents or dealers, the same as if they were mailed directly from the office of publication all former decisions to the contrary notwithstanding, The first section of the new law embraces the case. Yours, Korxer.
Java
St 21.:,....
:n;s at 34c f... '.
Sales of lion i:i:.
553 for Muscovado, and Ii.i'i.i i ,
vanaattr-jc. hales of lioo Li' p 6'lSw 18:31 for old and fc'ls-'o ' . " r new mess, indicating a dc'cWcd h-l ment, with a irood demand . " ',' very light. Keef is in aver.l nnces verv firm nt Si i -.. . " u
Uli J tiJ.V m I'l 111' in....,
1 -i .r.r ...
rv is-.
'i:r-C3
arc lirm at 14:iG. dressed Hogs at 7.',i-
firm but unc1 a:
g od request for e.
taken for export at
J imothy at lo.OO'.i Flaxseed at 1-1n; 15:60."
t. Vas
vrirc
. r. -
0 Ptrc and!
w 'y-oiie collars and spVP, live cents was contrilmtP,! t,.,i..
'"Slu" -'io:iuiiK-mai Association
re name, at the ejection
Madison some six dollar
l t i . -t .nn . 1 . . 1 ,
iij van lauu me socks. t
labor. II. The good of society: 1st
By the!
fair warfare through which we have had to Pass as "sufferinir." Wp hm-r L-nown
removal of the vicious offender with his ' the character of the men from whom it
evil and corrupting example and teach- ; came probably they were so
ings from its midst.
came probably they were so constituted, or so cduccted that they could not
2nd. T5v makinor nn evnmnli nf these , Avoid it. Thrir tnlnnt iroro put nut for
roar 1 lil 1. llift 1 cf- SI -. t,i .t m rr in ltil. . ; '
' , " ' ' " , J. , men, and by the fear of the suffering and i such business
when v.e hope the peoplewill leel sut- ,. f., . ,.r . , . . . ' 11 , , , , disgrace of the prison-life to deter others ficient interest to turn out, and elect good r .... , . . . from the commission of crime.
em: euicier.t oiiicers. i he prosperity ot
the sc
The Home Journal. It ii stated that on Saturday, the first day oi" Janinry next, the first number of a new series of this refine 1, piqumt, chrip, an 1 universally popular and family nr.vspap?r, will be presented to the public, printed on white paper, and a new
an 1 beautiful t'p?, manufactured
wiil a:Fjrd al! whdsiri to receive the WDrk an opportunity of commencing their subscription with the beginning of the y "ir. Snte of Flouring Tlill. Mess. Holland , L:nck and Farquhar have i'urch:.sed Kimble's Flouring Mi'l
Whilst it is the nature
for one animal to bray it is equally the nature of another to smell offensive and it is not our business to quarrel with either of them about it. Let them act as
We commenced this article, however,
for another object than to speak of ourselves. It was to ask some of our breth-
III. The reforming of the offender.
ocutv com ncs mainly on cood men .r . . , , ,. .. ,
- , , - , - ami, ii uicurceruieu ior a nmiieu lime,
his restoration to society a reformed man ; 6eemeth jrood unto them
' ! and good citizen. This supposes that
during his imprisonment, proper moral
instruction will be given him, and no ef
forts spared to lead him to a lite of vir renofthe Press in thin State to cease tue that he will be placed under the their family and village quarrels it is care of virtuous men men of firmnes3 injurious to their characters to their buandyetof parental firmness not despotic sines and to their villages. We have alcruelty. That he will have irood exam- so learned, that in imincr ,lvice nvrrv
i - - r 0 0 j sxpress. pies anj ROund teachings in short that one is ant to hand it over to nia noirrh.
ly for the purpose. This arrangement in ali the punishment and dis-race he is bors. And fearinn- tl.Um5.rht V, ",
' 3 a called to endure he shall feel that the case, let us be a little more particular, State inllicts it "not for her pleasure but ' regardless of consequence?, for his profit." j The citizens, for instance, of GreenThese positions we will not now stop ; castle, have been somewhat troubled to to argue. They seem to be self-evident obtain an editor and paper of a character and arise from every consideration o. ; to be a true exponent of the intelligence the rights of the individual and the obli- ' and mora-s of their town. Three or four gations of the State. The State is to months since the Banner w as started
Maine New Hampshire Rhode Island . . Connecticut. . . . New York New Jersey. . . . Pennsylvania . . Delaware Maryland Virginia North Carolina. . South Carolina . Georgia Florida n labama Louisiana Texas Mississippi Arkansas Ohio Indiana Illinois Missouri Michigan Wisconsin Iowa
.11,000... .14.000... ..1,100... ... 3,500... .25.000... ...5.000... .20,000.., 100... ..5.000.. .13.000.. 000.., , .50,000. . .25,000.. .. 500.. ..4,000... . .1,000.. , ..7,0C0-. ...2.000.. . ..6,000.. ..15.000.. .20.000.. . 15,000. . .12.000.. ..8.000.. ...2.000.. ..4,500..
FOR SCOTT 3Iassacliusctts 7.300 .
Vermont . Tennesee Kentucky
.10.000., .2.000. , ..3.000.,
...8 ...5 ...4 ...6 ..35 ...7 ..27 ...3 ...8 . .15 ..10 . 8 ...10 3 . . . . 9 ,...G 4 ....7 4 ...23 ...13 ...11 9 ...G 5 4 250 ..13 5 ...12 ...12 42
and if he is empanneiled, it is good cause for a challenge or a new trial. No ahen can be a juror. Why an alien' is allowed to vote and yet debarred from the
lesser privilege of setting on a jury we cannot understand. The defendant and Prosecuting Attorney may submit the trial to the Court, except in capital cases, w here a jury cannot be waived, even by agreement. One change in favor of the prisoner we are rejoiced to see. He is to have, through his counsel, the last speech to trie Jury, prior to the charge of the Court. Humanity, if not justice, dictates lliata poor friendless criminal with the whole power of the State arrayed against him, should be entitled to the last priviieir.' of nddrcssinnr the Jury w ho holds
his life perhaps in their hands, rather than that the attorneys of the prosecution should as heretofore, have the advantage which this right gives to them. The final charge of the Court, succeeding all the argument. will pr vent any undue benefit being obtained from this privilege. The number of lawyers who may make speeches in n case is restricted. In capital cases, two on each side may argue the case alternately. In State's Prison c:ises, the Court may, if it sees lit, limit
in th:s p rnd the
ace. We are rejoice at
citizens of the
The
this
right, anil they have the capital and pubic spirit to pay cash and the highest price at all times for wheat and flour
Democratic fitie.
v-ouiuj uiny stand in some sort in the parental rela- there by Mr. Patrick. We liked the
i tmii iMiuviuiv.j iui i iiiv UIIU IVIIIJ; .
rejoice. 1 he present owners t;.m an.i .vhpn n(,r rhn.lren err she U to nearanre of the
have the cnerjrv to carry on the business nrnmntiv minis). Hut rt tn- tn it tvmiU mun nt ,s-;.,t - ; New York head in? the list:
r' r- -t w . m, .ibvvu '.uuiu vuiiiv, u ' I r i. lie; n l it 1 111 n '
The above positions assumed, we now j friends. But arc sorry to see the editor j aver, that the State by the present Les- ; troubling himself and filling up his paper j see system has put it out of her power to ' with men and things beneath the dignity !
: carry out any of the above designs of pun- of such an editor as should adorn so eel- I iico Trice for l.nttrt. ishmenf to the criminal. ebrated a seat of le.irninrr. Wo nro tnR- i
That she has provided no adequate ' ingin all kindness. Quit it. Let Chris- ; means of moral instruction. j topher alone. If he attacks you, show! That she permits them to be left in , to the citizens of Putnam, by your daily the care and under the control of some walk, and honest industry by the purity ! of the worst oi men, because they can be of your thoughts, and your exemplary life, j hired cheap. i that you are a better man than what you j That under the present system the are represented. And what wc say to i chances are that the criminal will come j Patrick we say to Christopher.
out far worse than he entered it vitiated That our readers may know what we ; i by bad teaching and corrupted by the are talking about, and the character of i
worst example. the editorials to which we object, we cut !
ItorA t ti or. l.ova tl. r-I. ; .1. 4 thp followinrr nt rnnil.-.i,i from tl.rt lt-f
crt ancamp, who has been Iivinsr on v u . , , , t . 1 n . , Ul,"t. uu shall in our next paper consider the sub- i Banner, to wit: i 1 a, e?tme l imns 4 miles east of Brook-, . r.i i .. ,, ru . i . i ,, . . , i , , jectofthe "Lesseeship." Christopher, to whom allusion is made 1 v.Uo left for Bartholomew C . Wei ! is the editor of the Putnam Sentinel, and wou.dsay t, the ct.zens of Bartholomew j C;e. AViteid Scott. ! WM a canJidate for tUc Lcgislature last ' that they need not hold him at arms It is supposed by many that the station r - length for 10 years to se whether he is ! held by Gen. Scott, that of Major Gene- ' . . . . i ... . ... i Tr-1 - , ...
an honest citizen. e have a readv tri- ! ral ot the Army, is at the disposal of v r.My..rr us ihuru eiaie.i a year
ed him long enough and thorough enough.
' take place, the Judge is to record the ! fact, and give a certificate thereof to cither party. If an action is brought in j court, for any grievances above specified, except where the defendant is arrested, the plaintiff cannot recover costs unless he can show he has first attemp- : ted to settle the diiiicultv in the coneil ation court; nor can the defendant recover costs, where he has failed to appear i after being notified as above. ! When any case of civil action exists, ' parties may appear, for the purpose of i effecting a compromiie, before the Court : of Conciliation, at ary place within the county where either of them reside. Th.5 ! parties are to state their cases as above 1 provided and settle if possible tbein- ! selves. Failingin this, if they involuni tarily agree to submit their difficulties to the settlement of the Judge, they must i sign such agreemant, when the Court w ill hear their statements, both bi-ing ' sworn to their truth, if either is, and the judgement is to be recorded and cntVroed as above. In these civil cass, where ; the Judge decides the case forth'! parties ; he receives a feeol5, one half to be I paid by each party, or if a reconciliation ; is effected in any cr.se und.r this law, the S same fee is allowed him; but if there is I no reconcilition there is no f.-e, thus making it to his interest that the difficulty should be settled without a resort to open Court. The Judge is to determine evprv rr.ntrovfrv tluw Ktihm It
, cording to conscience and rMit, without vaU?' twelve respectable persons being resrard to technical rules and no nartv i-i ""mmoned by the Sheriff as witnesses oi ,
. . , ... .'. J
10 oe respous.uie or neiu douim in unv other judicial proceeding for any admis-
the
re.
ap-
asi
st Ti
i." t.j- !
Banner. "'!J,I tKr A Cabbage was raisod in the J den of Rev: J. G. Monfort, GreenM Ind., this year which we'wh.'d 1T1 'w with the root and laro-e 1,, pg- ' "1 ther measured in circumference 4 feett inplioc u-l..-.n rtr.icf..l .1 ... r
Present Condition f VrhicsrrT No more, old Coon, on thee no m-w i
Shall break the day-dawn fresh anj'v No more the purple twili Pour ' t. r. , i.i . K
us souui-ss round inv br,t u. l .1... 1 1- u c:... -.'. '"S
xjiii uu tiiy urn iv in uiri mut ll-' The emblem of a cause forlorn Thy feet all pointing to the skv, ' Until the resurrection morn!
Mate bentine!.
Shot lier Scilucrr. PuiLAPELFHlA,XoV. 16. Christian Baker was wounJed i" i'
neaa to-aay, uy a pistol shot, fired hr ,
girl named Maria M iser, who lived n"h
family, whom he had seduced an hai
also borrowed ot her JslOO hicii
refused to pay, or fulfill hi:
marri age.
05" H. E. Blake, a revolution;
A Iiiteli of Keutititv.
Scene. A town market, with
tradesmen busily engaged in their
spective vocations, and two ladies
p.ireniiy strangers to each other care
fully examining a load of chickens.
3Iarkit man. '-Come alonj ladies!
and gentlemen if you want ter buy
fresh fow.s; why don't you come along, j dier, who was one of the guards at tn M''!' i execution ofMajoi Andre. dieda! Rim'ti Mrs. Trueface. "I come to the ' X. IL, a few davs a-'o. market to purchase a brace of fowls, if! Rev. Dr.'McCartv, formerly Cb, your price and my purse correspond, iain to general Scott, has recent be we can probably make a trade. ' appointed Episcopal Missionary to 0 Mrs. Highfah.tin. Have the perlite- eirun. ness to step one side while I examine: ' these 'ere chickens, will ye Mrs. lmper-j 05" Somebody has fouetisized o
dunce: it tne chickens are what they1 should be (of course they aint; these!
low marKet-nien Dnng in awful nasty j vittles) but if they are what they should I be, I'll take the hull lot, or 't any rate,' all the best ones. Your husband works! for a livin," upstart, and I'd have youj know that I, Mrs. Ilighfulutin, am the I
lady as is to take these chickens, if she
wants em: i
31rs. Trueface. It seems rather,
strange, .urs. ingiiiaiutin, that vou
"Old Blue Hen," after this fashion: "Hueverstole our olbluhen. Tha'd betr letur B, She alhvz lad 'Jeszada.
& Sundiz she lad 3." The Truth will out. Colonel l'fntcn.in arecent speech
St. Louis, said:
j "Let me do justice. Party wrf tit rows the blame of those sixty" mZk
should exercise the turn up propensity of on tlie present big Admini.c-a:.,! i that pretty little nose of yours, w'hen Inexorable history will have tn qml: i speukin;; ot persons who work for a ljv-. that reproarh, nd to tell that Pen. rr i ing. You certainly can't deny but that ic 1:iaj()r't ios wire in both lb ,uses
' - 1 . 1- t . . - .. t nrtin l- .. 1 I. ... I I '
the argument to one on each side. In all ; "Vur 'V'Dana ,s Known 10 De 1111,8 cm" ' . , " f . , A J ,
piOVCU. OlL"U. .11111 IUI llll-l , IIIUI ILOU,U !ld Mrs. Ilighfalutin. -'None o' ver im- ; been seventy, instead of sixty millio; pertinence, now, coz I won't s'tand it. ' if the 'lower' House (as it is called) h
but one on each side
other prosecutions,
is allowed. Executions are hereafter to beinpri-
My husband, to be sure, is in the manu-l sanctioned all the appropriations vo:
the act. S. B. Register.
oarrcis.
The f.irra on which Abram Boyd used ; to live-, just East of Mt. C.irmel, was sold a short time since for G0 per acre. ' Twenty years ago it was worth S3 per ' acre which ha- con an advance of 100 per cent ever' year since. W.i o would lean money at t per cent! j Another (Zone. As our County increases in popula- '
tion. there is occasionally an old residenter, w ho pulls up stakes and leaves
for further West. This week Mr. Gil-!
Xew York City.
Philadelphia City and Co. Baltimore Boston Cincinnati Xew Orleans Brooklyn Albany St. Louis , Louisville Madison Ind Buffalo Detroit Chicago Milwaukie Portland Xew Haven Hartford Providence Total
. 1 1 ,000 .2,300 . . 4,500 ...500 . .2,100 . . .150 ..1,300 . . .800 . .1,300 .. .333 .. .250 ...(100 ...500 800 200 ...200 ...100 . . 1,G00 .28.G10
sion or declaration made by hira in thus attempting to settle. Such is this new law, a new experi- ' imcntiu our country, which it will require "time and expe rience" to test and future Legislation fully to mature. ; Its object all peace-loving citizens must 'approve. And its success all who deprecate useless and expensive litigation ! will hope for. But we think some defects may be found in its practical operation. The testimony of witnnesses is not provided for at all in the law; and ' whon judgements are to be final, as in some of the cases above, their evidences in many casus might not only be impor- ; tant, but neccessary to correct a judgej ment. We do not know whether it i would be any more easy under this law ; than the old one, for a person who might desire to defraud his creditors to suffer
From the Indiana Farmer. Thorough Draining. As there is scarcely a farm in our country that will not admit of improvement by draining, to a greater or less extent, it becomes a matter of some importance, to consider the best as well as the most economical method of performing it: and while I have to admit my incapability of doing the subject justice, I feel willing to speak of what I consider the only generally practicable plan. I have been not a little surprised, that among the different articles on this subject in the Farmer, not one has had an allusion to a plan, that can be considered permanent; now the cost of draining is considerable, even if we adopt the cheapest plan known. I propose that those who expect to add to the beauty, health-
Make him, therefore, feel at home, balance of his days.
the President, and that Gen. Pierce will ." "'v shows for
... , . . "
Presidential F.iection. Four States, viz- Vermont, Massachusetts, Kentucky and Tennessee, 42 vote?!, have elected Scott Electors. California. 4, has not been heard from. The remainder, 250 votes, have elected Pierce and King Electors. The official count in Pennsylvania
fulness, and profit of their farms, by
draining, should consider the propriety of doing it up in a way, to stay done.—
1 , VifUlIlill 't CUUU1U V.U1I.11UI 1 Lilt: LIIUIHIUU a judgement in favor of some preferred r fiinT ;t ; n nv t,. st51- .hL '
About one year ago, I ditched a pond of some three acres, digging a ditch from
two to two and a half feet deep, and about
friend; but if this should prove to be the case, subsequent legislation could guard
against it. 1 iat it will, as a whole, prove bene ficient and conducive to harmony peace, we do not doubt. South Bend Register.
.Matches. Do not suppose, girls.
that
we
the remove Scott and appoint Pillow. But he cmglit himself by the seat of his breeches
! such is not the case. It is not at the ; anrd 'T to ,' hT oul atar,ns ,enBlh! ! i and our devil, whj was an eye-witu;ss,as i disposal of the President. It is an of- was the case with r Wayne county editor, ) , r I " . 1. l i. i , enva Iia n-milil u.tii,il) ..... t :. 1 i -
&r(.-iRf irrai which ui; can oniv oe removed .....c a. . .uh.hmu-ii
Pierce. Scott. . Hale .. Brown .
.198,583 .179,183 . S.580 . 1,670
you. day.
now about talking of matches -for You will all find your match, some
we hope. But wc wished, to say that Mr. Louis
C. Fonts o! Laurel is making more and1 better matches than the whole world I used 2j years ago. Again do not understand us as indicating that they are the ! same kind of matches that some senti-' menial persons say urctnade in heaven. No, indeed you might think if you smelt of tin m, that they wore made on the ether tideof the River from that place. This is an establishment nt heme, and as they make a little betted than they do at these cstaolishment. at a distance where they make any kind of matches, ;upt to sell, and not particularly to kin
dle i'chts in a dark and benighted world,'
v.m hope our merchants will buy of no
other establishment. As useful factoriop are started among us right kind, let us sustain them, w ill encourage .ith.rs to come, w ay we build up our towns and fiT ccur.try. There is no use in :'.ana!':;ctnrioj in the e.-.st, or at
t-.nce, when we have better heme.
thp (AMI llMfl hf tint tn,.l t., ei.lt n.. Wta I......I..I
! .. , .. r. ... .-t,tfc .... ,l,,,fuc,. i : may by j tre;ei nn tvpos, ana ilie devil pot!
drunk: but when the ittnrns showed liini
Horn inn fat wnr. Mr. Conductor Morris, of the little Miami Railroad, informed us that, as
j (7The Washington correspondent of i the Baltimore CI ipper says that Mr. Bui chanan will he strongly urged for Secrelary of State, and then says: j "Many persons have designate 1 suitaI hie persons for the Cabinet; and. in addition to James Buchanan, R 31 T Huni ter, of Virginia, ban been named for the : Treasury, Mr. Dickinson, of Xew York
for the Navy; Mr. Onvof South Carolina
facturing business, but it's not because i 111 tlie upper.
he's obleeged to be, by a jug-full. He j There are some streaks o; only carries on the business for the sake ' about "Old Bullion"' after all.
ol givur poor tolks sonietfun to do, and I'd just have you know that"1 Market-man. "Look o' here, you termagant woman critter! that 'ere talk is all g-a-s! That 'ere husband of o'yourn used to be a shoemaker, but as that business wasn't black enough to agree with the man, he took the blacking, and what he lacks in putting on boots with a brush, you try to get onto other folks' character with your tongue.
fco it you grants to buy any chickens in i.u-h is ihc eod ofou-.!-,-. ai a tllis market, you've got to get 'em of some I ctirH..vhU-i. the sin, ..r ..ii-f.-rtutM-or t-1 ir--other feller besides Billy Clovertop. j are o often vMte.i u.n tt imuHi-Bt "f-tn For here's your nice chickens, only ninej Parents owe it mtiu ir !,iHren Mr!''! :i months old, with yeller legs, and fat as aeaiust tlie cflwtsfitiat:ti' ti.at m-.' f"', ,:::,: bllttter just right for them as works ' nicated l.y de cent, ami -hil.lr.-u -f I ""' 1
for a living. If yer want 'em, why don't have ttl "' ,"-t'" air-- ti-.i yer come along, s-a-y!" Boston Mus- s""'o orSji.hiiiu. o-e it i. pmu precaution acai list the di .i-' 1 them. Cuysotfs Extra, t "f V.V
F.q.anlla is a sure ar,ti'l"t ins: Tj"ce adverlisenieiit:
hone! It is
scarce article among the lo adirtg men his party. tvit. t;i i voTT's in'uovrD r 1 TKAe'TO F YELLOW HOCK A.M ' PAKII.LA is isrp.E remepy rna Mrir::t--;r U:' Thousjin.U of individ.i:,N are I our eoiiiplaiiits, wbiehtLey ii li. rii f,'"ii rents. Tlie ue of tlie iW Inck !.' ritla wiil jirevent all llii a:,.l ..ve a v:i-: s.u y
o f inierv, and manv aiu::Me
ougttltf extort? Jrtm Mr iuitcm the'
f !
t1! -.-ir. "V-
,.,.,.!,,.. .. U, !'!?
by impeachment, or Congress
law abolish the office. The office is
worth from 5,000 to 87,000 per year. ! l.,d ch.cken. he went to nicking types the train was coming down vestrrdav, (without a "protest,") for the War; Mr. v ' I . like a f.eortrin Minor uack rn ..... ... u . . . . . , -f v it i - r..t t
l -i it , ... . . r . J . ,i"u.t uo t.p iin,,M-ct nm thnt t he.ro n-no
nu snouia we nae war wun C-pain, ; laughed nt his late "elutinj; flip-did" settled
and of which there is strong probability, i "I1'. s" ore he.1,ad money-gave his note
' . Milt
.w. t!,- ;r ri aj .a oil Df - i . : . cars, ana mat on n-ointr lorwaril tn m-
he will be needed at the head of our ar- rret tnunn uke! . quire the reason, he was told that a wn-
O I - ! '
he undersfond that thxrAim. nnc;.i.. ! 1 oaslee, of New Hampshire, for the In-
, ble excitement in one of the forward trri' nni' n.r J NV Ilavis' of Indiana, for
my. It he is placed there, it might be ; ETOur editorial competiter, the man that i ln.nn ,n tlie emigrant car had just pven : good policy for him to get drunk and fall , tho 'fiste' ;brked at! by some is styled a i irth to a fine boy. In a few minutes,! r ... .L,t... ; "model editor" never civiiiff more, than ten 0,1 going into that car asrain, the husfrom his horse, thereby showing his sym-; Hues of original matter at any one time! for band ofthe woman informed him that
patny tor Wiat class; or he might faint ; ,e'r 01 ""austing tne lountun from which his wife had increased his
n r..- t;mo il.l, .1. .i... u- . !y emanaie lenvniff a
J ,a ., . i ; ,
, the Post Office Department.
Kail way
Thc
from Cincinnati to Pliil-
iKlrlpliiu. Pittsburgh Gazette of Tuesday
says : "We are informed from excellent, an-
resnnniKili : thnriti- tliot n n l i i
little always for ties bv mvinor lurtli t,-, n finn ;l ' V, . . i n
I h f,,ii.n ii.,, nr ......a i i " . '' ""u.. ucuuxn iiicvjuioanu renn
" 1 1 rouucing twins while tha cars were un
tender-hearted. Stich tln'no-.
i-!tK i !i ' .,i No. l.-'Taneraar-o f,;ui with ii,iM der rapid headway. The woman's name
...v.. t . uci , kcfuera ana nreit-nueu ' t at 1. .1 i. .l -
- tl.nl w. t..it;..,t ro.l Ti... : .'iui Plll.nua phi- im me wncoi a m.m
f. 6 ... v.. -i 1.. j i-j nic r- 1 , , . - . . , uougii to make a doc vomit liis guts out. i. wno naJ untiil recently been m the em-No-2 -We want all our friends to lie. ' P'v of the road. These youngsters wil
pnuciuai ana pay up we get no college no uouDt be last people as thev
nrintintr iinnr thur ninran t. i;.tia . , ii,.ni. .1. 11
..-;n n . 1 . , , 1 , . t " . 1. - w a ..... .ctmi -1 uiiuui,n me oriu. i.incinnati will go to his tomb, having served his ' tan orgau-the Peg Fennel Gazette." r-r
sylvania Lines to run an express train
ten inches w ide, in which I placed bricks,
laying the sides with their edges up, and just far enough, so that a brick would reach across; thus making a vent for the water, of a hole four inches square.— Some doubts were entertained as to the sufficiency of a ditch of that size, to drain the water which would accumulate above, but the trial has been entirely successful. I have now three acres of ground, which before was worthless, now the most durable and productive of my
farm. If a larger drain is wanted, it can be readily made by digging the ditch 18 inches wide, and placing three rows of bricks—one on each side, and one in the middle, and covering as before—making two vents of four inches square each, which I have no doubt, will be sufficient for any drain that will be needed in a general way. Now the cost is a matter to be considered. The single ditch will take 88 bricks to the rod, and the double, 154; the price of the bricks in this neighborhood, $1 25 per thousand, which will be 28 cents to the rod for bricks. We will put the cost of digging the ditch,
placing in the bricks and filling it up
fi.
christians
But as for his Presidential plans they are about at an end, and he, like Clay,
pass
Enqui-
cour.try faithfully, without a sufficient
acknc peopl
No. 3. "Lewis, a man who is too lazv to 1
"cw Counterfeit.
maiviof the This In this enrich
aidincr i
a dis-
ones at
l-n.. i.l -r i i .i mu5 uui ui ma iracas wmiout neitir kicked,
,CuBu,rui o. auc. serwees oy tne had as well atten.l to hi, own baiauess. aud : The editorof the Cincinnati r.,
ruh some of the rust and dun from l.is yea.' j indebted to Mr. Dye for information of a i
ilT'T, . T.vrr 'r:?0?. al ,he ; counterfit 3 on the new plate State Bank
I ti; ".e matches are good, cheap, put up in saf- and convenient boxes.
and
ness is
sepcrate
f;;VIn Cincinnati, the Tea b permanently established as a
brunch, much to the a lvantao-e of coun
try ueafers and consumers. Moore & Cin'-t-ter corner of 7th and Walnut sts.. ere th great leaders in this departmen' of business, and hve the largest trade ii; the Western States.
Captain Kldd. We have received from Dew it t Daven port an interesting Novel by Ingraham. Who has not heard of the bold rover n-ti.-,e ,..i.. .1
..vf.-v. uui . . Hiu? eAt'lUllS UI'-'" IIIC HIIIIH . 1 . , , . . . j students
won ior him the sobriquet oi ' The iz
ard ofthe Sea!" There is not a blue! jacket in Uncle Sam's service, nor an old salt in our merchantmen, nor a dweller t on the shores ofthe Atlantic, but has a j yarn to spin, or a story to tell of Kyd, the Ocean King. In the book before us, j we have a succinct account of the ad-! ventures of this famed buccaneer: and as ; the story is clothed in the fascinatino-T.l-K ,.f - "
" """"i " prirume it wilt ie ; ncc
widely read. Price 60 cnt. Journal
throujrh from PhiladelDhia to Cincinnati. ; placing in
making the time from Philadelphia to a?ain the same as if wood w ere put in Pittsburgh in 13 hours." ' then we have the value of timber, and ! the cost of preparing it, which w ill probCCT The best thinn- for J ove is ick- ably be so,r, 1(5 cts- per rotJ aSaillst 23 ness. If any of vour friends are troubled cts- per roQ for brick making a with this compla'int, don't therefore per- enee ln the cost ofl2 cts- pcr rod- Novv' suade them to seek consolation in'o-ood ,taPPcars to me that an-v Pern wh can advice or arsenic, but induce them to eat calcuIatc' 1,e able to sce the propriraw cabbage till they o-et the cholic et' 01 usl" bncks for ditching, in which
case it is permanently done; but if wood
Co it Hoot. A Pierce paper in New York says:
"We have no other right than that w hich ; " might ffives, to seek posession of Cu-j ba. We want that Island, its poses-j sion is to us a matter of great consp-
quence and,rirhtor wrong, we will have it. In saying this much, we do but reflect the popularsentiment of the day." There is more true prophecy than poetry in the abovo, judging from the sin-ns nf t ho tinioa
r.l Thf Kditorwas prt
.. ,..,,.1,1;.. ni.,1 nt the splendid suP?':r
.iorai ci an ion . 1 v - i A M.m ,.... r. i c.. ' ; i,.,r nf the occasion on
-vw.iii nuiuaii nas 1UUIIU (111 OUII- Cll 111 iiuu." ---- dav evening, last in Madison Ind. asleep, lowing evening, at the reside ncy and in a beastly state of intoxication. Hon. J. L. Robinson, at both o She was removed bv Officer Howard to places he enjoyed himself as lanr.y Rock Hall, immediately east of the court- modest ami bashful man well ccu.aL- thp rars on 1
i.Irrl.t t, I 11 ' .n;nn .ill tllPir WHV Hit') Vd'.O
COURT OF IIYMEN
ob SproHle M.irriftl. Our friend It. S. Spr.mlc, L-;--merlv editor of this paper, and n.'.'.'
editorof the Madisonian, was msr T'.,...- t,r ......nniir l;:t. llV Itl'V.
A 11 ftlU . l.Vl.l". -7 , Taylor.'to Miss Frances Campbell. o tor nf John S. Campbell, Ksq- l1'
hi
, .-.(;, n,rt w
ana apparently aoout twenty years ol age. tney contcmpiuii- rj.ru... r ,t
She started yesterday morning from her, Honeymoon, alter wnicn un.
place of rendezvous, singing:
"John Alcohol, my foe, John, We've been to long together. So you must take one road, John, And I will take another." Banner.
! to W ashington to spend the
j Rushville Jacksonian.
Ill rr:
WiD.i'
Maf.riep On the loth Rev John W. Locke. Mr.
ctrnnn !ini1 AlisS EliZS
both of Vevav, Switzcr'and county.
jn.;r.n,. DaviJ A;
S.
rJt'
SlnaA- thathas juslb ;p elim probably last only a few w! U..i. i !,?"" "5 " IaI. . ei. ,. . The work is rather coarse. a long as his stomach is derailed. i -ears and t.h.e . h? Wl11 be compelled to
paper but we may expect some more of his , name of the Bank, which is exceedingly Tllhlmilv t-bulitioiis from time lo time, a li. fill well done. Mountain vio- I ..t i . n T tt 1,awTor
. ,.k-........... ' i.t ....i i :V": - - it. - i nave Deen
' rn' Tk .k " J'L . V . .. . ' -an,J " ,herc , anything on God's with a large portion of our country be
iiK.uim is uifkum oi euuoriais ine c .. . , ".-uij ; -urui mat t nate, it is law! said
...v ...on.-.-ur uiai. mis come oeiore thp i ! iKtmir. rv,. r r
. '. j.-'j., oi vuunnv. miinf.nmr.nl .. -L . ., U : : . . . . -
draw upon his timber, which is a consid-
erable item in the account in places where
timber is scarce, which will be the case
the
Joel
other
111 r j.
i n. I..1. 111-. II Till . r., lli',,. J it a r-Aew. n n r. . l
I ",V,"I,J u. umunMie nil . IP. anil thn . ...1- L- I . ....
friends and to the Eastern Colleges, as i Pvent thousands of the trash from find-j -v0niuuureai aocui).
specimens of the talents, literature,' 118 wa" lnt0 tn pockets of the peo
vcun 11, gi-uiic
fore many years. W. T. Henry Co., Indiana. ———————
and morals of the west, men.
Law Olllhhlna.
i , A tippling lawyer, noted for his inge- . i n!ou3 pleadings, while he was reading L lilted a limit Prn'o Coll tkn Ml, I -
- J - v ...ii in., uim-i u.i 111 Olll c
; exclaimed: "If she had only known
03-The District Court ofthe
States for this State commenced its .. i . . . .
ofl i Y' Tg, UTm 1 n,nd this flaw"' !t uld have been quite easy of Illinois, presiding ,n the place ol Judge to avoid the law. The right to Eden Huntington who it. unable to be here on roui(i npvpr haon aE1 :c
unt ofthe illness of his lady. Iud. ! hA ,j .u- c...-.i I1J j . .
, Hie ii xiu urDK ine ci der."
fc5David Holbs.of Braintree, Mass., sold a neigbor twa quarts of cider for 10 j cents, whereupon the Court fined him i 819 and costs, under the new Maine ! Law. The Deacon was a great friend of j
me law, out was not aware that ctder was "an intoxicating liquor." C-Charles Riley who was for some years one of the editors and publishers ofthe Franklin Democrat, died about lhrec months since, at Cairo, Illinois.
(rThe Boston mail says Tom Cor-w-in chews a pound of tobacco per day! It is related of him that his quids are so large that one of them once stopped the mail stage on the national road!
(t5We see by the Cleveland Forest City, that a negro named Stoler, has recently eloped with a white girl near Obcrlin, Ohio. The day may come when Sambo will be sorry that he stoleher. The ntl'air demonstrates mo-t forcibly the lights and shadows of human affection. Buffalo Express.
07" William Haworth, of Union. Married, county, died yesterday morning .it the On Thursday the 11th in
Capital I DUSP. He had inst rnm.i from' At Fn Vir Jo-dlUa Hr:
Dafavette. where hn had Im-n sir-k nnd Tl c llnnih I fill, hard, alio
took a relapse by catching cold. He la. lefta widow and seven children to deplore i , "V;;,'- 7 iT i,m
his loss. The body was taked to : n ":p..-, v" F C Union county by his friends. Ind. Jour- Eiqr-,?IrfTt V r na - J j ton, all of Dc?atur C. r.A . m r.i . ci ii -ii . T- 1 . . . . , i... I'lJiT J"1
a ne omce oi tne nueioyviiie oi- t7n tne 17tn msiant, i-y u ;M
tic
IV:
unteer was destroyed bv fire on the nicht rtinlli.n. Dr John T Yv ise
of the 1 1th instant. The notes, books. nn P.-rrv. drum-liter of lies'011
accounts, library, subscription list, . Eq. all of Covingtt n, Ky. Materials, &.C., "were destroyed. Loss,; The friends about here will srs:' full 8,000. ! . ,-;taV.f J ruLin i t ii r ! recognize the above as tne 11,1 (tA Drunken fellow recovering from j , ,. . . n-nnkvii!--a dangerous illness, was aseked whether j ise who onc0 hve'j in U' he had not been afraid of meeting his' such is the fact. God! j ,, 11011 1'' 11 "No," said he, "I was only afeard o'- i At the residence cf 0;'T,'I. liar 1 tother chap." near New Castle, la. on W ed... - .
Miii'-'
rv-r:.,,- m, .:tj r .1..' Bond, of Peru, Indiana, to M.
West Indies, in company with a son inj McndenhalLof W ayne county ill-health. j ln Knn countr?"- j OCT There are five paners published! On Tuesday, the lfithm-. t; devoted exclusively to spiritual rappings.i D 31 Stewart, John W Uowe a viz: the Sprit Messenger, the Star &ofi beth Dillon, all of Rush co. . Truth, the Shckineh.the Spiritual Tel-I By the same, on Thursday, O rratili. nrnl tllf Sirrht frnin tlia Sm'rlt I Jas. Culbcrstson and 3Iary r -
World. j both cf this county
CO" Mrs. Peter Sturges had her feet mangled w hile attempting to aligkt from one of the cars on the New Haven Railway, w hile in motion. Her recovery is doubtful.
Cincinnati KflaU a;
.Hull'.- per i ei'.. niri'
i.i.l
Ii Ull.TOl IK r Ii.. i,i-i . -- . .
weet Pouit.ios CalO pT ball p.ck. - er buihel. Corn 43j45 pel bushel. I " JOe, Turkei TJaJl.
