Indiana American, Volume 21, Number 33, Brookville, Franklin County, 5 August 1853 — Page 1
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1 i i i !" U " r t 1-
t 'l re t !ir t 'S f f scii. Mir,
B' t F. CLARKSOX.
Address on Temperance, BY S. F.CAKY. nvi.'ni real! uueiiiinn ot termini- apolitical : il ''rinurfr:- ; iim$ airoady V-.rmeS j -1 'O'v- lrifii''.' tfrnichmit i!io slate to .In f(e.boI'l!y'a!i.l ;-lomt:ly declare, withJii'rtrri'' 1" " "":'"'l-'H-cs to poliiical orlfun. tlist wv t. ote i.ir no man : urve ff.oo. wiw if not fnllv comm.' 5Ciiii' in tliee resolutions; that is j. noi in !v,f ei '-t.iu'O pmniimion. Kcsn. ,;;ol stale C"i;v,TtU'n adopted January 6, ! "jior-CiiiZES?, We invite you fVjsiacr mr y y.-t...v . . , l,m : u. v:"t"rt LenMa'-ire cb wkvX sEcXtL ' :..."': MJch i .... t., ,,.,,,-;ot,. f . biting themrnufar: I
f, ;. ;; S a ;; " rs o:0 CnS,Stenrare they arrayed in such !, :-ast ilql'0rs t0 , stg oppositmn against it! Are they
. . .. --r. "iMiiiiMi, uiuim-iiuMui ii uri iv. orov i e nv an- mrainet an p u yvu. luumii rveniem-
U5!iecoijs-,.a.ionl "q5fon,; decenCy, order, and good government, i results. Without anv words to thi pV. ber, that a failure now will perpetuate '
wi: iiurK miiii ov that their rijrhteous souls would be vex- feet, in nv rrm-tit ,;.. .v, i;cu,:.. the evil lor two years longer. Will1
i t!-,Ur: ?' 'T- ; ;!t ,V JeV' e,J by havitg the laws a dead letter on : authority has always provided a criminal yo,u aJ o?ce organize yourselves in every
c.-11-" r - - 1 "c outitif ui iris.1 1 mips Tiioir nnnnsi. rma ami ociihii.-ii.i.i nAi... v.,wVi miwuivi, um cuic uuuii u p no
J political ot the "cat state of Ohio, tion t t!,P uw m . t f"' f .u:. J : "C,"'J lu"8' righteous, and imiisnp.hlp .riV t c-'
lnU be pronioUM bv tiitf rntire banish-! ii,..t j,:i.: .11 : 1 ... . D "" -"u:r, resrnin.r this ).rl,l lo,l f .u.. IT u,
"-- . . , j uimaai ma ui: uiiTcasfu, ur ii means noininrr at all. and leaves the- num me
2entoic5in or.t.i,.u l......-.o,.a. of their love for the temperance cause! Legislature iust w here it would be with ."?htl"' u!aslin?. man-destroying i c" f 8" 18 Every neighborhood find a, most every j Thov know the Hp Th,v n.o v. . ..i"i... " eitwoulu be Wltn God-dishonorin-- liauortraflir Will ? i uuia be
household furnishos i: nrnoiy eviuence too iat , .. . ... i t., .l I the liquor tr.itey. i.e a m the-arm-! igel of oetruction. has been doing i : desoIai;nir tvtirK. The jjreat and imi, the pure and lote-y, have fallen i'-.und us like harvest flowers. '-Ra-tsei iveei's for lior children and will J set be cenfortcJ. because tliev are not." Evirr-here sr.d under all circumttinces the I'Tior tra'.fic is attended with ie me teiril-le results. As it flour?m uv ".-.iy, eveT ether inter- ; 5tiS presirair.:; ;is prosperity is hunt ; Kn a throne ot luinnr. skeletons, it ; , I t . ' I rnhes beneata its mighty tread the r.5 ui i m,. wm.e snneKS and 1 f-sts fcl muri,t,ret' nnccence are the j jycoflts nuirc i. I T, , j. . . ..nt tne ,i.;'.ior manufacture and traf- 1 : r;:trauts 0. teath, is generaily con- ' sat. iiiu in 1 'si intelligent men t , I H ITil n T mum j ti..i.cvi;e i:i:u ue cannot oe a prosper jcssaJ happy people, till thev are aban doned. a moral qvestion. m. . , . 1 j i wi.o resist tne el.oi t now maami noart o those C 11 ' r? in iing and injp li ior. ! U pnmimtiMn 1.0 nt , l.'.o Hii' ot it .'."orll rnonr ii, tU r.ni:::on of a mere moral reform. r.vv on y ask that the civii government C3-ry out t'lp great design and ob-"t:-! ,! estbiihment It. Is boh tl.o "it and duty of government to prefect enjoyment of life mid liberty. i'-iUinngr.na posps-ing property, in 7; "-i.su jT and iditainitiir huppiiiess "tmd "'y. Fhere is, how ever, one c-!i.!i-which each citizen tr.nt coTiip.lv beior? he ran ask pre-tectioti. p. nil Ich must i,e performed be'ore .v,-,v. -nmnT.tcan properly oran it: "i,.- .v" 'v 'stain from injuring, and resncet the vnts of his feiluws. It Htitrj - . . - na-, occupation, nr iT.iiinL', inco-.sis-! r:! ti'.'h the jr. nerui interests of the JSTiiiimiity 0f vvh;ch ho P!rn i,or IV principle lins beer a'lirm.-.l by the 1 r"ine(.ourt of the Tnil- ii NtPteand ? soundness will n.-t he questioned. :;ifn.. perwn ,,.s a ri,v,it t(J in?r0l,!U.e v,.v I'ghborriood. anv tliin.r which ,,n'ng.-r health or l peril the -?erty, cerrupf, the morals, or disturb peace.'' l.' .sneh nn pl.-,n,,t f . mi. O.K. i cii, the aoent becomes a ..... . I'l 1 . . . '. . . 'i' 1 ('lit one of civil libprtv !b: hop. Chief Justi.-P T..o,. ",!.,.,! 1 (, .. .... . 1 v. . . auti't U( t nil IU t,u t,e internal traffic in intoxica!;r? byiors is iii jurioiis to the citizens of ,s'3te. it liiny be restrained, nr nr..liiK;t. :t "'LT'.'tner. ft does not involve the Ai" r;1or'y without giving an equivalent -'ouof? .;10 lirjnor-seller. The vender CI unsound .vnmio ; .1... i..,.ui. ..iuio niij'aiis nir iipraiLii u'-'es tli? liquor seller. The vender of ktti fr" tie ,;els. or nhseenp htiots and P'efrres. f,ir,,', ,i. ...i .... -...i.jii. i.n.7 uiui aia bu wins '' T-selier. The liquor-seller does ore; h endangers the lives of innoficDCeV''aS'S character, destroys reputai I "ls!urns the public peace, encourpromotes ignorance; his is one of death. How '-r- work , i - uien. that this is a mere ques- . . . . i morals! Let those who a 'J coctrinp dare maintain it! sert i ' asi reals to those pncpacrpil in the trafr,- . . - ; ii ;, , e the appropriate and only remedy, 1 . i.uee.i mav we make up our minds ; -rV 'orever the cruel and merciless r'ff-MnS the whole magazine of arr"t, persuasion, and entreaty has ; IP exhi.usted without effect! ! hvi':.pr- P-'P't' and the Platforn t- '"u1 u ineir Heaviest ariinery ka'T,ule drunkard' the heart-bro-We ra--"J anJ st,rvl"-- chllJ. J sl ti.ade their touching, eloquent UI it'i A'ms"housos ilnJ PnSoIls' ',r ,vv!th wretched mmates, have ( -Mt.l t!lt.,r piteous tales. A count- ' r, irir.'iv of liouor-sellers. ruined body , Clare, anu rrpuwiiuu, ..a.c ed their voiciT earning; and that '3ehule earth miiri,! know the wicked-J-aud the blighting at.'.'' the tlcimnir'-J !e ot llleir "business, GoJ has nt"w his voice, and pro coun ced a woe w, who res to rut the Lottie to -diuor-s lip. But all these appeals, "exp. filiations, wuilings, warnings, s, have been disregarded. J sot get rid of evil rv legislation". hi. tnaintained that vou cannot lerr-
CtVirc Mirie , , ; , . law is PP,ar' and that those who were , the interest of agriculture and the u,H,rL!,r,e, th..t the x.ho.e q.,est.n : once opposed to it are compelled, by its I ,trlvl , IS a m..Ti. i no, and th.pt howrver i'oi L i i . , I MECHANIC ARTS. ., ,' . ! , " "v,r u ' admirable workings, to give it their hearTV1 '''' oe, t0 tl-e land of the I tv arprovai anj ?l)pport. We concede, I As we are not now regarding the subn'n"t bp ,d 1I,e by !e .-s'.iti .n. I wifhot (rther argument, that it would ijectas one ol morals.butasone of politcal :," n'";1 b'MV:.liI!?htout by appealing to ! tH. difficult to enforce it at once, in such i economy, it will be entirely proper for
..Ii i., "Uif'iUlili!
.-,. "V ' 3 . 1 ' -v 1,1 re n.eroe, but it cannot guarantee a market lMU -"-'Y"'"." u-u.y, u.ai uie mgnn .n. j .mg: yet the right of govern- J fl,r its ar,icles; when the duty has been j csl pecuniary interest of every honest J,"12 if ueStToy utllC imP!e-! paid and the txoods have passed the cus- pursuit, absolutely requires the demoliW0'.7U!lWrhs not been ques- loln.hoUtfe the law s and police regula- tin of distilleries. the entire extinction a" v'r ,1 rePteJ,y "rtirmed. The t5ons of a state atlach to tiem. But ot dram-shops. Twenty millions are
r-.;- evil out of the world, and, therefore, I tC thjnglo be seized." useless to attempt it. Is thie sound , q, w gat force, then, are these objec-PfSJ"-v! I tions! PattV r!U tl,n,e ,nl,uemonal havebeen - const. tctio.n or the sjAir.. ted against theft and counterfeiting. ... ...... i 1liini,.5.,moicn,,,l. n,n!!cl 1 1 is also asserted that the proposeJ
ati, t0 .i.e vi0iaiion 0f those la. ... uu,t. , - . : t'.iese crimes have always been c.rtntred, and who will, therefore, say that Jla.vs against theft ar.d counterfeiting Si'e nroven a failure and ought to be eaieii! God has legislated r.gtiinst 'h yet ev ii exists; yet none would be ffi"Bs enough to sav u.at g-svern-ra- Was a :':;i!e.-p iii.i his l.v.vsil TUSil.i1'. To aert that therms is asocial, pontic a. "'aationalcvil which must i.e borne in Ce, bcca'isn there is no reineuV, is to r libel upon the popular govern-; '"e uli . , MlVe bjy -V V i.nvhovv ft T Ren, -i t Jtf e l 40 in , y. R8Cted T8 3!rT - Sf : CS," ."S w
) for there always w; sf-bbcu!"
t ' - 10 1 . - atf iu 11 ..... v, ill be tiucveo.
The only proper question to be consid-
eredis,dotfiBpirM;.nH!ni-r-...f "s; . wi-intv ,lam j ,e . . society dmand the extinction of the 'JUI luulC! 11 mis be settled in the '
j WHh- affirmative, then all the departments of fi.r anv ! government should be invoked to aid in ' ued tojthewcrkof extermination.
A LAW CANNOT BE ENFORCEn. . i lou cannot enforce the law" "more llfmnr wi 1 1 hn .lnnl. U mi ! -: stopoMrn., 1. j . .. ... t uiauiv man ever. 1 nese , hy, lifluor-gclls nd all their I,iml ,n legislative halls, and in the ! . r" luimuj, mm am iroaimed bv linnnr-fenlW s.n.1 !1 1 110L . J'J" mf S presume mm l. ,,nr. v, .o.ii;t "r .i. . I v',v- -,-i"""J ' i"c pcu- i p)e if they hope to practice so silly a deception. They tear the law will be en- ' They tear the law will be en- ' c 1 mi -1 .... iney Know u nas oeen, an.1 that it works like a tharm herever tried. Thev see the accursed traffic yielding before it, and with it all the - , train of evils which are inseparable from its very existence. j 1 he law we 8sk for basbeen found ea-; s to carry out, because it attacks the! thing and not the person. If the liquorth;n amI not seller was seized and conveyed to oris.0 1,., j... .., i, u;., ,.-;v u II - 1 1 V. UVOl. 1 H. O IU U H lit J . 1111drcn, and friends would have their sympathics aroused, and the remainder oi his iiquor, left upon the premises, would in- , :.: ...i.:k a j T JJ! I U il J UI 1. 1 IUU5 111 1 1 It. 11 m t'u 1U UU till 11" j jjerous to resist. Seize the liquor, convev it tn rrison. trv. condemn, and de- .' " " " f "7 J 1 ' ' .. . ( stroy it, ana you will, in most instances, ; i.Ullilil(tiiu tiir; pauiuuc v-1 o j family; and the drunkards themselves, ; now sober, would bless you for the deed, j ir . . i 1 . . ' .. .i .,.: t lll'W l lUil IJH, Ull U. ainuT "I" I" j t!1r,.nn-li thp nnhlic ionrnals that thp iil .rn nr i ruin ! i fnr if. is il ifficult to ' r. i.,,.. nrTn;,wt immnralitv anH ! rr;lrle: hut it could be enforced immedi ately in nine-tentns ot the counties in O'.sin, and the glorious results obtained there would ultimately and speedily brinjr the whole power of the state to be;r against the evil i:. the liquor stricken ci'.ies. The eas-' and certainty with which Vise Yiw can be enforced, are the reasons why if. is so obnoxious to the makers and venders of intoxicating poisons, ana ought to be sufficient to induce every 'riend of virtue and decency to exert li'i.iself to procure its speedy passage and enforcement. The "cnil war" which Lhisluw has occasioned has been a verv civil war, more bad liquor than blood has thus '.sir Keen spilled. CONSTITUTION OF lilt. IJlltL' SLUM. It is urired, with apparent sincerity , that a law ot entire prohibition will con flict with that clause of the Constku- j tion of the United States, which gives to i
l. 1 ..... .... ..... m vcunii. vui jui.il a uvviuiauuil. ......w...
O itiniro unnitLlui il cusiri) mail iiau- ,.,,.. . ,.,0Olo,i cl, i,;., i HOT HI 'Llllll III., MtOI IUVU .111. .ww vvi ho ore tip Snnremc Court ot the I 111ted Mates 111 behalf of the liquor-sellers ol" Boston. That Court, however, concurred in the opinion that the entire prohibition of the internal traffic in liquor was within the legitimate "power of a state. Congress may regulate comcorporat York or Boston have aright to examine every vessel that proposes to enter her port. If an infected cargo is found on board, that is likely to endanger tire health or life of citizens, the articles of commerce may be thrown overboard and the vessel itself scuttled pud sunk. The law ofselt-defer.se is older and more authoritative thaa any law of Congress. The objector again urges that the proposed law conflicts w ith this article of the national Constitution; namely, "lh tliP npnnlp to he secure "iu their ! persons. houses, papers, and effects i mrainst ..reasonable searches and seiz- i n ..,.!.. I ... . shall issue, but upon probable rp's sua i mil ill' mi.iitr.1 .anu iivp i. ue caUJe sl,pp0rted by oath or affirmation, ailj Dart,cuarly describing the place to be searchedand the persons or things to seized." n-- ,', ,t.,tf rt. forbi.l sea-.-lie
ConoTess the power to "regulate com- I " no DUt Ior iutr, would employ memereewiil. forei-n nations and among ! chanics to construct comfortable dwellthe several states." The proposed act, ! !"!-Ti5' a,K' woui(1 be able t0 Prcase furit is said, indirectly prohibits by seizing i ""re and clothing of a better quality an oniric of commerce. This is no . and more of it. and the mechanic arts lonser a debatable question. The be benehted.thus opening a wider ,;i.,.. :.,..,n .,r rK . :,. ., i.,i. and more profitable market for the A?ri-
p anthi.ritips ill "PW I man -3.(naiiv.i.i iu, aiiuuaiy ,111 vino,
'and seizures in every case, but only suc;iP0,lsive. to support one hundred thou
as are "unreasonable." The only point lo he settled, is it "unieasenabiV to search for and seize liquors kept for il'.e-c-ai 6a;0t It U reasonable to search fvr and seize gunpowder, kept lor sale in a ti,Vf beCaue human life is endangered; it "is reasonable to search for and seize ..I... i. .... i ,., !,., public morals are in jeopardy ; it lsreasonable to search for and seize the plates and dies of the counterfeiter, because J'-k r.-.av be the means of defrauding the cit i -i " Is it 'ucreasoiiab'.e," then, ...,r,.', ip .ml seize tint which invariaLlv and universal. results in loss of i lealth, life, property, and - A law is not askd, that v ill authcrize re,,., .;v, ;thmit orobable cause" ..snnnorted bv oath or affirmation '. :k; ,i, nlnpn tn he searched and . ... iK tha 1st. 1 nieasiirt" .s 111 ivtnuv. i." ... Constitution, and particularly the no-li- j cense clause. It reads thus:"No license ' to traffic in intoxicating liquors shill j herPafter be -rranted in this state; but thP General Assembiv mav by law pro- - . - . .. . nwav til- r had hitherto extended to the traffic: No license to traffic in intoxicating !iqshall hereafter be giunteJ in thia state." 2d. To subject this traffic to such restraints and pens lties may be necessary for the public good: "iSthe General " Assembly may ly r 1 . . . . : ! . ....... 1 1 , 11.A...
Viue afrainsi e ii-. r.'s.i. 1:111; m..- .... , , .... The ineiKu-i. of framers of this . my party shall make capita tout clause of the Constitution, and the 1 i-y d. rot wssh to o-ran ze a derstanJing of the people who voted for t-m,, r.tnee renal patty, or omnge i-.e , its insertion . were twolf.ld: 1st to take reiauo. so those thnt, ;ruy e.- j
., . -i. I lini-iiirnni "i lue llieillvis.'i iii" ii. ny nuv nniiiu ni...
roitciicxi w Mica vi o vc; ii.n' ti - 1 -1 7
L.."7:r": . tu,"",u" ceuBe'
. . r ..v u,w uouutuuu upn the language than that the Legislature m rht internose its now-Pr tn Kav ,.;. ty from this vile and infamous trafficThe technical quibb'e i that If the GteTmU; aLnst tW .vl!D ncli;,. r..in, : f the evils resulting from it. that it is an inference that H.p trSffie i.cplf li,ii . . viiio I i. uiLiilF II VJ III ll i UL K : 1 1 . .... . . . oe tOlDldden. U hat nrethp "evil r- ... ... " itmay provide by law against! Drunkenness. theft, arson. rol,W ,Vp!. Euuinc - . wnicn the tienera Assnmhli? i... ..... . . . " . P.- der, etc. Without any such grant, or any' grant at all, the General Assembly may out sucn a declaration. aaui. we IIIU1IHUU1 II suiting from the traffic" fro,., its very existence. Again: we maintain that "the evils re- ; are insenarahtp from its verv pvitpnrp nn.1 v... o -. "pruvuie by law against" the one with-, out destroying the other, If the Lerpis-' lature would nrnvi.lp trinct the. S;i ! resulting from horse-stealimr, or Fam. I " "-. HJ L T I I J bling,or lottery vending.it must necessa-' rily prohibit horse-stealincp framblimr and lottery vendniff. ; This Co nstltutional provision simnl. declares that this crime aeainst societv shall not be licensed, nn.l mav hp ni,;i, ited. True, the right to prohibit the! liquor traffic existed in the General As. ! sembly without any such grant of power ' but it must not be asserted that with i .u. C'l V3 JJCl III ' 1 1 J II j I lie V Clierai JSsemblv is circumscribed or limited in the exercise of its anthnritv. If.tn nr.;ja - ' 7 -v MVMUV l , . ag - ;un$r. me evus resulting !rom the q-u.-s liuui) 1 v 10 uiuuitb IIUI latary LO outlaw it, and destroy all the liquor in the state, the General Assembly may nrn.-i.l.i 1... 1.1..-" . 1. ....... . . . 1 " fi.u.iui. u, inn iiic V ,1 3 MI1U IlieUUS for the attainment of that pnH us to consider the effect of the liquor manufacture and traffic upon the exeat agricultural, mechanical, and commercial interest ol the state. The distiller, we are told, "buys the surplus production of the farmer, and thus promotes the interest of agriculture." Let us very briefly examine this argument, and understand its force. What does the distiller do with the surplus product! He fattens or moie properly speaking, bloats as many hogs with his slops as the com used by him would fatten; thus he enters the pork market in competition with the farmer, and, of course, if there is a supply ot pork greater than the demand, the corn-grower is injured by the operational" supply and demand rre equal the farmer derives no benefit. But the distiller has something mere thau slops! (low ia tt.Mt tit,fil oft Tllos2 lio consume the liquor, are less able to purchase the pork, and flour, and other products of the farm. There are thousands of men in Ohio, ll.rf-t it i -.-. cultural product ot the country. Where . .... ... , "" "-i""'- uu.iu mui a house and provide the comforts of life for his household, twenty consumers of liquor are robbed ol the means of securing for those dependent upon them the same blessings. Fellow-citizens, examine this Mibject, and you will come to to sav nothing of the loss life andj
Ot
t ... . r ,,. , vion.i, imiiuvil l.l,. I 111 UULIIUIIl., Midi health, the prostration of public morals, cllUlown, fell, box or bore, any livinZ th I,e"rCUr "f f y"r households, tree, he shall be liable to a fine of $100,
: . i thv and benevolencp for disiitlprs r...,. dcrs, and their families, ought to demand a 1 iw of extermination, for most of them are rendered by their business, bankruupts, both in property and morals. It is a fundamental principle of political economy, that a state is impoverishr(1 in proportion to the number of per- !" - ,ns ho live upon the productive industry of others, adding nothing to the common stork. T!i. distillers and 1 i nuor - sellers nr consumers only. They - - and their families are the most expen sive class of puipers, eating up the earningof honest labor, and impairing the energies of those w ho feed and clothe them. Re'ter. far better, and less e.-san-J heirless paupers, paupers n your alms-honses, than five thousnn l liquor s-'IIers and their families. But both c hisses of paupers would be almost en-' tirely dispensed whh by the enforcement of a Maine law. Th;s branch of the subject will adn.it of indefinite expan- j sion, and a variety of illustration; but ; our rnd i-answered, if tl.e rcnt'er is in-! duced to reflect. T'ere cannot be a ! doubt tint the er tire removal of this! evil world contribute more to the real w ealth, phy-ical well-being, and com-i riereial prosperity of our state, than nr.y i rr all the ot.ier subject? upon which the wc.ier. -v, n.c m All f.urc party issues tre insigmScsnt and contemptible when compared With this measure. nr.i rv.- Tfvrriiisrr with roLlTICS MINGLIXd TEMTERASCE WITH "It will not do to mingle temperance with politics;' "it is a holv cause, and win ue liijiire.i ny ocmg u. eu ... p.- . 1,1,101 v.nnri?. M.ii...b ... r . orrites. If whnt we have said be true, ; It IS a politic;.! as well ns moral ques- , i.s.a..o.. as ...... .. a, ; canals, rai.roa.ts, banks, and taxaac n. " more vitaUtate interests )Sre invo - ; ved in it than in any or all of the subjects mel. It is not a party question, and .1. . l..,...l.. . .... 1,.,.. .. ..... . : . . Soilers, r.nd we love our respective sociations. but we demand ot t'tiose who ask suffrage, as a condition precedent Se their obtaining it, a clear and distinct avowal that they wiil enact a law co.itainingail the important provisions of the Maiue law. Unembarrassed by par tv politics, we feel assured that a large niajoritv of legal voters of Ohio
BROOKV1LLF, FilANKLIN C0Ij.TT, INDIAN., FRIDAY, AUGUST, 5, 1553.
areBarmi)1" laV3r ' "m measure. I CONCLUSION fellow-citizens! What sav v V " 'ou n,eel this question, whatever be the consequences to any or all of the Pitj;a! parties! Will yo5u require tne canUluates, lor the senate and hous Candidates, for the spnate mirl hm.se 1 representatives, to "face the music." am bi-iiiit tKnn, I. r . CI " "'cuhm cs ill lavor oi a Jaw. pmt,jv: tL ..., .. , . ' confiscation, and all the other vital elements of the 3Iaine law, or withy m-" hcs ui s-earcn, setZUre. Confisra t inn a nr4 , 1 1 , o .k . ..: KS'tl;I.!,U:i1 Jou' if need be, forget your relations to party ' eed b "d y protect your property from the onerous taxes imposed upon it by this plunder- -.. .ui f..-.u upiu 11 uy mis piunuer- 1 ing business! Will ytm protect your I (ipooU... f .1..- - -i . firesides from tiie merciless and cruel invader, and save your children and friends from the wiles and temptations : 0, , .,, "sit 111 the lurking-places! ,J ".111snare a,,( murder i f innocenl- " i'1 you depopulate the ; "uuses! us iur;.s, ana prisons ot j yt!ur.s'"t.p'b.r rr'noving forever the cause ? -vou K:'vc ouri lr 'r"i uaer desolation 1 ""-"eesuons must be practically answere". by every citizen of Ohio, for ...... .oouc 13 uiauc uji, mia mere is no neu",,c.,BBUe ,s, ' S'ound' God speec ind. peed the right! THE LAW'S CONSISTENCY. By the laws of Ohio, any person who shall alter the ear-mark on his neighbor's pig, is liable to a fine of fifty dollar for the public injury, and is further liable to the party injured, in treble dam ages, lor the private wroirn-. oorand a gentleman! A law to protect pig's ears is constitutional and proper, for these are property, but it would be an awful abridgment of the liberty of citizens to prohibit hint from destroying a child, because he is not a chattel! The Legislature of this state two years ago, in the plenitude of their benevolence and wisdom, did provide the enormous penalty oi twenty five dollars asrainst the crime of maU-in.p :m iiii..it .. . . . 0 minor oru.ih, em whoever prosecutes ii.. an, hiii.-l i.ru o ecrurny in" 1 costs of presecution.-ind at least one dis-j tinirmshcd iudrre has declared tlr.it law unconstitutional. , Alter the lovely child has been murdered by inc lies hy the "liqnor-seller.aini j les body laid in the grave, the law of Ohio protects the ca'-cuss from all furth- ' er disturbance. The medical student i or his en.nlov.-e. who ,!;,..,,. i....-" :. . . . , ; r- " ".- r ',' ,, - ' "" i n imp or a inou&atiii flu arn.niii . thirty days on bread and water in the dungeon of the county jail. And even the little slone which the hand if the parent has erected to mark the spot where his hopes are buried, is guarded with watchlul vigilance. To remove, or i,:n, .l..r...i i ....... .1 .. . , v.n. ui....e. ii cos's uie-"uuiv otic a line ,,f i l,.',..,.l . i. ...i : : . ..... u.u pi i&ou- j . , , l,,,, 1t v UI VCHi illlU Hit' I. hili? livin it i inni?iritnti. ii:.l t, protect the child or its home, but i hen , dead, it is right to protect the narrow house and its inanimate occupant! The law of Ohio says '-It anv person shall lniuiiy anu maliciously cut down. saw. i. i i " .. . .... . vuni iiiec nui ui ucsiiov any frilit or Other tree. cnilvitliP ill liv nurcv any . Jf. - - - - ... " . . sery, garden, etc., lie may, upon com ic- j tion, be fined J .s.,00, ami be liable to the i owner for double the value of flic tree destroyed." The mothers of Ohio would like to have tiieir nurseries of immortal ! fruit protected, if it would be conslilututional! The law of Ohio says, that if any nurvnn ,,-iflwi.it l-...-1'..l n . . 1. . .. ......11 and to double damages to the party in- . ... , . ' . 1 jured. But every man has law ful au- i thontv to knock dow n, drag out.box, and ' bore his fellow-man with accursed poison- i ed liquor, and it would abridge the liberty ot the citizen to take away this lawful , authority! j The same penalties, as above stated ; are intlicled upon those who detace er de-: str..v the ..rM.Tiiieiit.il tree in the v.ir.l or alley, side-walk or avenue, but the I "o;ive plants round about a man s table : may be defaced and hewn down, and lie can get twenty-five dollars for it, if in-' deed the law 'is not unconstitutional which is seriously questioned. Wei eht extend ih.s article indefinitely, f I I t. . .. ' 1 but have said enough to answer our j.urpose New Plow. Fei th.J benefit of our rricuUural friend? and renders, we invite attention to the follow ing description of a new plow which h?s just been patented. We extract it from the St. Louis Intelligeneer: "It runs without being held ly the hards, and is supported and kept straight in the furrow by two w heels, by which its depth is also regulated. The clevis is composed of an iron bar tvhioh is laisoil or lowered as occasion may require. and turned with the han-.t. 1 he great ai , . r.i- , . . ... .- vantage of this piow is that the motive 1 , . . , ., ..wer 1 placed nearer tne work than ; pow ., , .1 11 1 1 ' t ie e ther p ows, mid the mm; board be- . I. ', , . ... , , ;ng s raigntcr there is about one-third ; less friction; nnn m ai.y plow now used. . e cusei iieni .v 11 reuiiirts one mill. less t.weru. 00 u.esrmo amount o, O.K., j It is, also, arrange.', with particular re-1 ! gard to plowing fough stumpy land, and 1 ar(, to row,nnr ruiigh stumpy . - ne -mr tlio STTOUnil rl0?t nroUTtu InO t nf iro. ri(,..;s movino- on ei-! -tl. j. ns rro, j Tn nlmv.nfv A-itli lhu ipgenious piece ot machinery, ail a n)an ha3 to dj is to wak aon,r behind it, or gHppprt himself on the handle ns he j ,;nc and t(lrn the pknv nnd et it tbc corner. It turns up the ground . . - - . . rt arcx-ular depth, from the most shailew lo the deepest !urow. ns re lir.cve-.: t-s ftee "n:.-! DnMr ti ference to it-! rcr.r.ieg. This p: quired I , m T, tg n of genii - possesses ail these advantages. It i- "mieed, rin ingeniens contrivance n:ni f.-Taers ought to see it if they wish to possess a complete article of this sort ' Kafirs ht tli Cape of Good Hoce are much rlessad with Cct s re oivers. They call them ''Gcd'a Pistvl!"
"" luu-iur me interests ot
1 am . . t . 1-..
, . u.uls 11- . 1,..,,", , v 77 iui. I iuur i niiiu.mij, ui iiume, ya j ou can resound irom the man's apartments i P 11 hps, who, n search ng the oft, dieery lineament of countenance of a belo- , , l''my' l,av?H he"d I eatly assist the teacher and thereby A band of females bursts itohe room ' covered Bolm.n and arreted him inspiTe vednon . and sends h.m home a vagabond Z, tin!' f "n a Stt r S ibfn,fit children, by "occasionally shrieking and lamenting. "O great ! of his efforts to avoid capture, by a vig! drunkard to curse the mother who bore j M.-in U.ui rnein Jltf: Chris us-'- vIsiti,,S the 6chl'01-" wil1 a terrible demon suddenly a-ear-' orous use of a hatchet which be had carmm, is not .1 criminal but a rrood neif h- rin.,p nr ...i . '. ' 1 vou an onmirtunitv to "cumnare nntps . , e, .. tt ..' 1! ' .- .. :.u 1.;... ... ..,.:.. r
!
OUR CHIP BASKET-
IT Suddden Death Mr. Solomon Gimn nv Gimble & Brother, ? 1 I TVT' IJnd'alla, Was fuuad bed last fcaturday mormug. itj The Prussian Government has niirrrm. i , I sa 8 .ex,en' of 'a'"4 on the northern i large extent of lauC on the northeru tor Chili, for the purpose or forming a it a n sail ii uc coio n y t hereon . " IT The notorioili. I)r Hin vicled in Georgia of opening letters "tak " '"vu. veil i T VUU" by iu.li mo rosi-omce, lias been pardoned Fresident Pierce. fK7 There is a eirl named Tavlor. lirinir on the Pacific Railroad, nine miles from St. , eeveii years old. and weighing 150 -T Why ain't girls venison? Everybody .iu thev am '.ipn w.ii .i ...i.J 1 set ou this and report. .w. .ii. iiio UU U? - are biars, it is no reason why they regarded as heavenly bodies ' 97 A urn mans U!aH w s. ...j ... discovered by Capt. Sincliir o hi. i"-i unuvprpu py .aut. r'mchiir on hi "PS from Liverpool to Sau Francisco T7- Tl. ..r .1... . : - . . ..w ... ..6 .., .no irrnory 01 Toulon, Alrica, has allo.ved the NorvvegiauB t0 establish imssioiiiiry stations in his couutry. xJ- Col F. W. Trapnall, Whig candidate for Coi.grei.s from Little Ro.k, Arkaosas uied at Hint phice on the 4th iust. ' r"-- A man who is 6j years old has spent twenty years in bed, and live at the table. 1 hmk ol that Master W alter. O" An Affectionate Youi.g Lady 'Lou'ta,' in the Louisvil. journal breaks out as 3. 'oll0tt'3. Sweettst love, Place thy dear arm beneath my drooping head, And let nieloA-ly nestle on thy heart, Then Imu those snul-litoihsuu ineuud press .My pHMi.pgljjs lo taste the etotacy, Imparled by each long and lingering kiss. O In colloquial latiiuutnt.. noihi nir will ra otlerly mrprise the sttangcr j e, shock lilrn, israce.
O- A g.-ntlemi.B, who advertised for a i ,se; wltl'out this, you limy, in a great throu-h the window will, a frightful ! Most fortunately Captain Keifer escaclerk who could bear confinement, w.is au- i measure, undo each others work. I noise." And so this trick is repeated ded a blow from Dolman's hatchet, by swered by one who had lain seven years in But how little of your children's time ; from week to week, and the puor fool the adroitness of Lieut. Philips in arrestJa"" j is spent in the school-room! In a ma- continually lamentsover his lost chil-: ing it just as it was leveled at his head. IT Brigadier-General Quattlebum, for ! jrity of our school districts there is per- dren. j Dolman was then tied and conveyed to many years the commander el the chivalrous I haPs not more than six months school; Not long since a Portuguese mounte- the house ol Towner. McGearv conSoutl. Carolina Mihtia, has resigned Ins coin- j taught in the year, and this is not regu- 'bank happened to hear of this delusion. ! trived to reach a distance of a hundred m ind, lie was the advocate of secession, larly attended by one third of the chil-j He repaired to the Kin"-, told him tlmdyards before he was an ested while at'siiigle handed and alone." The Union dren in the district. While your chil- he had discovered the naiu.e of the dem- j tempting to escape down the river, but
an,! ll.PPh.l.irn r.l.'v.,l ... n,i the children of he vorih . i I e- - ... .a Blee,, .1. The Wilmington (N. C.) Journal, a l,r,'ty shrewd print, thinks the Memphis Convention was a lizzie," and prelers one 8 ""l0 ' raitro1 10 tllre9 ou ea"8 oi ,alk" A gentleman named Dnulop being pre Bellt ut u lmrty where oue of tba company "U"!e St'Vt'rj PUI,S " the names f persons PreM'ul reeiarked that he 4 had never heard "s " P""H upon, ailu did net tHievo oellrve ' ... con in. he dune 1? W ...... 1,1 ............ answered the punit is ........ muig .- Y . PIT. fter, "just Lorcirhalf the name and J.H.N." Losing Business The New Vork : Mirror eay j.40,r.00 have been sunk, in that I city, in the endeavor to sustain a National , Democratic paper. 1 '. -f ti.. 11...L. .. , . .. . JJ ,no nusoaim s li st excuse. 'I was detained on busiuess my dear TT'4hi. H If I?' I.i. a p I J. -wa "M itigi.t am Lathrop vi ,' 7 . . fU0"s'""S ."'.ng u. the 1 11 wugres.:-'""-"o mi'ic i roiession. ue uever : saw the goodwill ot a law ver's uractice adver- I i ,r " " -"''"'. " r'"'l"u'"iiseu. ioes such u llmia evn.t7 I - ; 3-" It recently took three fteveren,! ironllu- ' . - ....... .... !"eL! to marry auotlier Reverend g-nt leman ' L ."'T., .."8 "Mu " ...vii unv-uuii, iu me w uuie inree, as mere ought to he iu oue-and thev knew f!lHir ! W'e.ik.ii'.-.s. I ili" How lute is it, Bill) ' I Look at thu boss and see if he is drunk
. ei; ii ne isu t it can t be much after eleven, render both their food and raiment plain1 O vessels tailed from Ilumbur? on the er. You dare not plead ignorance, for
Mtli May, w iih 2,(itlU emigrants, lor New York, and, in about a week three others were to leave for Quebec. j IT I IT For I AT. Tile Culored pppntrv nf v-'iicinuati have established a the. ire at that J' , " a,"i 0I',"'"', ""if performances at a iV !r!"h '!i W " ",CJ'.ICU;1 "Llh-r,y iZZ7Z an Ti"'f the house, exeept the gallery." IJ-Lord Ellenbomugh once said to a witnes. "Why, you are an indusfi. us fellow you musi Imve taken pains will, ourselfno 111.111 vlhh ..v..r n.iiir.11.1 ... :.. , j y The woman who sells herself for a marruga seitlement of a htuidred thousand dolliars, and she who forgets he'self for the smallest fraction of this sum, ditfer ouly iu degree j uot '" ki,,i ITLtGisnTi'tie The head-quarters of rant folly. A place to which man towns in O. r. ni. ...... . ; ui the. country seud their most cisasreeable citizcHsfor the winter, for the sake of having a comlortablc timo ut home rlf-nctrurtion of u raliforniaii. The Westchester N. Y. News of the 15th, gives the particulars of the California, w ho threw himself upon the sei:-uesiruction ot r . t'. Gray, fate of track of the railroad, near Rochelle, as the train was approaching on that day. and without any known cause. He was aged about 15years,.i wealthy merchant of Sr.n Francisco; was Alderman for two years, and highly respected. He had an income of 3G.000 a year which he received regularly in monthly remittances ol 3,000. lie resided lately in Washington, w here he married a young, .. u.-iiiii.uii, 11 :ui. :ii uiaiiiiu u tuuii". e 5 . . ,, ,. , j J , ,r fceautiuil and highly accomplished lady. ..,.,.,,,.. ..f .u:..j . : V-... "..in.', nuiiiustu iv ui-'use; 111 ew , . .,- r or!;, 111 the i ifth-nvenue, for their occ, wh;dl he fiUed in the m08t . etv,e, tfterward sold the furniture, at a sacrifice of 3,000, and then ,e, 8epmin ,y laborin5 uudor great! j,,' . ,,; . 3 6 1 d--Pressit, ' minJ" ! Plrnrv nnd Miirdr. i o: 11 l .1.- n: dor Peruvian colors, and officered by i Englishmen, havin" sailed with 200 ciunese ccolies, who had been fraudu- , , inAaeoA ta taUf, ..,.-. had been ! risen unon. the officers and crew muriered and the shin steered into that . i - port. . , hi ua.nc 1 1 us 11 r Itu . 1 l..ii, II iu 1 11-1 , . - ' A Valuable Hushnid.a .. ..... ,1 .t.i.tiu, .iv. mug pi. i.t,. i, i mi ! " i 1 accident ia England, sued the raiiv comhxiiy, and recovered about $70,000 carnages. . n.P 1 1 1 .... 1 . .1 rt y-i T n.t. . .- j .... 1 ... . i - j , Thd damages were calcula atedouthe basis of , and the average his professional income. length of life, as demonstrated by life insur ance tables. UTTWhen vou see a vounsr man and a woj man walking down the street, leaning agalust eacn otr.er like a pair ol badly matched oxen, be assured that they ars beat ca consolida-tioa.
" For the Indiana American. ! Cistern Superstitions. Domestic Education. i ti,..j t i i c i iThe subject of education has received ! B ard Tayor leltcrs from Iui;a are much public attention of late, and from vei7 interesting. In one written from pens greatly superior to mine, yet there j Lucknow he relates the lollowing ludiis, in my opinion, one very important de- i crous incidents: partment which has been but little t-1 ..jo surh an extent aro the Kin-s of
r . j u.i.requenuy neglect one duty in our eagerness to perform lenoea to ue not unirequenuy neganotner. iot tnat too mucii zeal is ea - l :i : j oiij lliaillltbltru 111 any gOUU cause, OU'- IL i V ! P. 1 f ,sJm t0 r,'shtIy aPPJr,,c'nf effort, to station sentinels on all sides of the camp, to 'obey the whole law" . . . I . i. i f nnrr nr wi wi mm rr rti-rnr ixr a nnnrr mr
. ""j"'wumUu.iuWliiiiar or swee'.mea-d aaiiy tortturtv vears to the bridge a mila below theTwo-JIila has received a great deal, though not ; and for what strvice! The Father of i House, yesterdav afternoon; then, learenou?h, of public attention, that of do- j the present King was annoyed, thirty ) ing the omaibusVithin a hundred yards mesne education has been most shame- j years ago by the barking of a do?. He ' of the house where the counterfeiters
'i g u , f-u'course bY tn,s term i 1 mean that obtained at home from the ..... . parent ) All agree that education is of I l"ree character; physical, moral, I , . V ? per.etiiy j reciprocal in their nature, should be cor-; ZZ- -. nt-reaS uie prewriu I P instruction tends too much to ! u , - -n ,m' f"? P,aren,13 'ile tney Wlllillfflv Drovide food and raiment they willingly provide food and raiment for their children, and otherwise attend personal.y to their physical wants, hav-
ing appointed deputies over their minds, ish and credulous, though he had receiv- and Milton Parker, of this city; Lewis have but littla care for their morals, and ed a good literary education, and has the ' Dolman, of Indiana, an escaped cosvict much less for their intellectual attain- Persian poets at his tongue" end. Al-', from the Jeffersonville Penitentiary, Inments. No, this is not their business. . though not more than forty vca-s old diana, where he had been confined for '7 8!'ifted the resp nsibiiity : his excesses have already "brought him ' counterfeiting, and for whose arrest a refcnittedthe responsible! Impossible. . to a state of imp jt-nce. " Nevertheless, ' ard of SCO has been offered, JosephParents, (allow me to speak to you,) his wives and eunuchs flatter him thathe ' B-an, also of Indiana; William JlcGeateacners may assist you m this capacity, has begotten a larje number of children, try, late a resident of Ckveland; and but can never supercede vou. You are kn r9rri. k - j ..... r. n.,k . 1 .......
instructors of natures' own selection; teachers are rhospn hw vnurapi.-n. v.... . . , j--; "u are principals; they assistants. You bend the tender twig; they assist in training it. You direct, and assisted by them, form the channel in which the lives of your children are to run. let I would be far from underrating the services of the teacher. They are valuable very valuable, but your personal efforts are more so. Your field of with him" that your eflorts may harmon,r........v,.. - ..8 .mvU. ,vu.., attending school you can, with-1 out much d.tlicult, induce them to study ! norne, uui so soon as scnooi-cioses, books are thrown aside, slates are hung up, and everything of an intellectual nature ceases. Why this cessation of home instruction, at tho very time that it is most needed! Not for want of books orlimc, for these you have provided, together, doubtless with abiindaube of advice; but the most important the ,.. ;. l i.,.i ,
notiii.ip tn thj,"v. "-'"v1"' j " . wjti-nw.u.
refl,-m" 10 Sive yur example. A brief BI,ecdote will help to illustrate this: jLast evening, while at supper, a little p i. years em, tne oniy cnuo parents with whom I board, was asliei1 by her mother which she would have, water or coffee, "I don't care, mother," replied the little girl, "which .do you want me to have!" "Wafir, iT?nrhpl vnn fchf.ulil rlrink water fnr ptin,j ... ner and suimer. and coflee for breakfast." 5aid the mother. "Why don'tyou mothr lh innocent interrogative. i This is a universal principle of human nature, and especially of childhood, v ' j : . f.:t.i . . You desre vour c n dren to emnov a II . . . . . . ineir icisine lime ill i.u 'luiinz ineir tneir leisure lime in ...iproviiiz ineir n.lnc .Vh,. ln-l i-p.nl" ia llm nnln-llllllil.-a . I J uv.lbjuu. -J ..... .nil J ' ral reply either expressed or implied. The same is true of every other duty t- i c . you wisn inem 10 per.or.,,. i our answer perhaps IS that you "have llttime. ' JJo that first which is most important, and you will take time, even if you thereby this will increase your obligation to study. Neither is nge (except old age) nl. r von are nnlv callpd nnon tr.tmnrnvpvr.iir minrl. that nnrt nf vnur " i j j r nature w hich will live throughout eterri,v anj hence can never grow old. You love vour children more dearly than it is possible for teachers to do, and your children in return love you supreme-'-v: and Prompted by a law of their being they will imitate your actions, whether, good or bad, in preierence to all others. H nr-p hp. hpr vim ui nr tint vnu Iip. come their principle instructors. Ifyour actions show that you deem a good education worth contending for, they will endeavor not to disappoint you. W. HERRON. July 25th, 1S53. rrTh.i;il F..rv.,.m.ient met on Mon day mon.ituf at G o'clock. Fast Graud Patri arch J. r. Chapman, presiding . . . , , . ... t .. (he n rlert.iinii the fn nwlllT orhcers were elected for tile eiis-ueing year: - , K. II. Barry tf Rushvile, M. W G . Pat ri hrc,' Geo B. Jocelvn of New Albany, M. E G. H. Triest James Hook of Terre-Haute, R W. G. S. Verden. Gro. D. Staats of laniauapolis, R. W. G J. Warden. Willis W. Wright of Indianapolis, R. W. G- Scrii.nGeo. G Hotmail of Indianapolis, R. W. G. Treasu rer. Schuyler Colfax of South Bend and Jacob P. Chpinan of I udianupoli-', G. Rep's to G. L.U.S?.; Lfvi S. Dale of Dt-tphi and Daniel Muss of Rising Sun, alternate G. Tep's to G LU.S. Davi.i Dry Jen of Jeflersonville, W. Grand Sentinel. W. Y. Wiley of Indianapolis, Dep. Grand Sentinel. Iudiananolis Locomotive. O" The R. W. Grand Lodge I. O . , . . niet in this cty on Tuescay mormn, O. F. morning last. The following officers were elected for tl.e ensuin? vear: I t- r-i i-.r rr Hsut? M. W. Grand Master. ; Luil.er Mann, Sen , Laporte, R . W. I GV-iM- u . r, , rw ,llls NV " w rl8hlof Indianapolis. R. D. W. Grand Secretary I J-""-''iesny of Indianapolis, l.. n . . urana 1 reasui P. A. Hack'eman of Rushvile, Grand Rep. til CI. 1.. IJ . S. for two vearn 11....: .1 w .1 r-sit. i-....i r . Hill 111 '.-' . 11-1 . u IU1IU i ll'.. i - - . to O. L. L. S. tor two years. 1 J- H- Stadey of Rochester, Grand Alt. Rep. j to G, L. L. 6. for two years. Indianapolis j Locomotive. Slowly the barrel aside we laid, The whiskey or poured out and flung cut; We carved not the owner's name on the head, But ws left it aloae with the bun out,
OuHe nlunrfprpH h -,t it rBlt,i i
Uude plundered, thu it U related oi a i French cook, who pent sume years in
' the sprvirp nf n fr,rmpr m ,nr., ik.i uiu j.;..u ' ...-
I . v I Went bOme With a fortune Of RSJO.nOd. i w . t i- t.i -w - I It as recently discorered that one of j the parasites of the Court had been re - ceiving 2 seers (4 lbs) of.rose water and ! sent for the owner, and commanded hiin ! inciLnpnihn.nj .v..... i .........' c.iiii.i. uiv uin.::ni. I UUI .'lo V4IV. ! sajj ti,c man, -nothing will stop his barking, unless be has two seers of rose i ft aler and a jar of sweetmeats given him every day." "Take them, then," sa.:d tne jving, "cn y let us have no more noise." The knave took his rose-wcier j "".w.. n. uv u.a iwc-ncscr ; and sweetmeats daily, and had lived lux-..i-i,,,,. ', .1... , j. r, .1.: uriouslv upon the nroceedi for thirty j years. ; : The rrr.-cnt Kim- is Ptcn mr.r 1 t.i as they are born. About once a week 11 u .... . . -
i.so 1 navu oeen iniormeo; tne i.niei tu-icreait is cue to tne omijtrs making the nuch rushes into his presence, exclaim- i arrest. Bean, in attemptins to escape, ing, in great apparent jov: "O Lord of. ran, in his confusion, directly into tSw . the World, a son is born unto vou'" ' arms of officer Bloom, while attempting "Praise be to God!" exclaims the happy j to reach the river, and was immediat.ly ; King; "which of mv wives has been so tied with ropes, with which the officers highly honored!" Tli? eunuch names 'had previously provided themselves. one o! them, and the King rises in p-reat : Holman escaped into the stable, where haste to visit her and behold his new off i be attempted to secrete himself, but was snrin. EiitsiulJcnlr rrin.n.l ch.;..i.. ' faUnm-Psl W Pant k'iir T
ful sun out of ihp ul lllllirsiTOi on that molested him , ai;d would destroy himforacertains.ini. The King n-rct'd ! to the terms, and 111 a lew d.i ys the peo- 1 pie of I.ucknow w ere startled bv seeing 1 a great body ol workmen cng'aged in 1 digging trenches in a meadow neur the ' river. Alter a few day's lab-..r they threw I up a rude fortification of earth, "it. the : centre of which thev b iried several b;irrels of powder. Tlie Portuguese declured that he was in oos.-ession of rhHrn , . ,, .. . . , t w aid. couio er.net uie demon into thch.rt , whereupon the train would be tired, and instantly blow him to atoms. A favorable night was selected for the operation, and tne inhabitants ol Lueknow were shaken out of their beds by a tenih'c e xplosion. followed by a salvo of 12 1 gut s, as a peal of rejoicing over the slaughter of
the demon. But alas the shattered fra-. on his person. The bills were on the ments of the fiend reunited, and he has ' Ohio State Stork. Miami Volley Bank cinpn llinn (T . 1. rC n..in , u t
in . ii . i.i i ru v.'. U'.ul i V a BCOre OI the Kin-r's np.A-.hpn np"P,. m am not sorry that society is tax-d for , me ciruiiU.ird. 1 would it were t.txeo mere, 1 would the burden of s,.s,a,n,C h.m were ! so heavy that weshoul.i be compelled to w..k were .... .......i. : . ' "i'i .mi ' iiw e uui cesnvea irom ruin. . llian iiiannin . j . . . T- , . ' ,."r: "'""''ton. " hi Fourth f July H 1 i.h . ; kT' .. .. I'-, i , ... ........u.,,, ,arjriauij 1 own lies : VV I.e., T-il-vraml, havi..,- been , compelled to leave France, was, HUlL-e jueiitlv ao obhg-d to quit Lnglan.i Wmuv he. w.jn suspei i-a oi i.-mg a t-py , he went te Pons mouth to take p.t-s,i. While at the hotel there, be Wuu uif"rmei thsit there was D American geutieman iu the houv.Mtid lie m.mediately sought nn interview with lum. lo obtain some o.irlieut-PM nf ih., r n- i.. ! which he (.ropied eni'grntii.?. At the clone ; n. .hn li.tervieur . T.i:.i-ri.iJ iAl.i . ..... '
ger he would lel plwureiu bean.ig lii' rings. In the chicken coop, something friends i.i Amer.r-aany le.t-r t.r ...esagP he ; like fortv thousand dollars in counterfeit l,a1 ,K" "' ".'! tlu-: notes of' the Ohio State Stock, Miami OJC X'S". 1 Bank ot Pi'fieW tlillrd llljlt lal M ?r 0",Jr County bank were discovered, nearly all tilttU Benedict Arnold." ' ( signed, cut, and doife up in thousand dol- . n , llur packages, ready tor distribution.
r,?Tru,,,,,h J. , n " ... " ru ol ""ade.phia, at about a quartgr before rive o clock, ou the alleruoou of July 4lii, I77C IT The Japansee merchants are said to be icuioifc.u.3 iu. linn imiurns auu biri.JL! iioilesty ill aii trail: iiclin. lbs Jjiiaai--e eulertai.. a hij ' toward each o gh oeutd of honor, ud tbserve mer tho mo-t c. iemouieus noliteiiess. Their cfurtesits end cere.uou.es are infinite. 13" A We.-tern Tii'e. They have a nev t '. ! rill I V et uhirh f.tr nri I:n. I .1 . - . - -- .. - v... iu...... an. i i 111" , . .i lorce oi cour tl ier ii
irceot chnrtoter it indicaef iitTe: y e. hps.s were also discovered and taken possesie old pig tail riuiri. -K-q " A lum.'s name . sion of by the police. composition .-nil the n-w title, stand thu.:--Ou.niiili r. '.!., .fk,,. L.
. . t, 1. .. . ..o ti .. . tf" f.ct brtcK. TTD, Darwdn was if opinion that If a deaf person i;remne.l el lirariiiir, t!ie Internai uaris ;ssui:ai 10 the function were ai,ili unimpaired. 1 "The i:une remark," sas Dr Smith, "is applicobie to the Mm.i; I heve invaritbly foun.1 that tl.e iiirura' ly blino nver dreini of harin and seeing. c i,,,. . ., . , c , ,, edotl:o!. Attempt at buii-i'le; and Marnag-. om'etPecul.arCir.M,ms.une. -Aboarder t the Gill House. Centre W hr!ig. s oiifronted by a . oui g Udv.m con.panv with her brother, 01. Thurd.iy, ojieu y chdPcinir Ii l:u w i'.h seduction, sad uriui vehement v. the fultiiiment ef Ins p'o'nue to mrry hr. To give weight to the argument us-d. au ugly looking revolver vu pris-ntei, and ,' matrimony or uea'h procl.ttmel as 'he only alternative. A slight tremor crei.t over his
fraine.and his knees smote together sim-wh.it j rung. 1 hough the plates were not selike Uelshnzicrs. but ifier a little while think- i cured, there is little doubt they are some1 ing discretion the better part of valor, he I where hid upon the premises. A more ; mumbled ou". bis consent to a wedding n.f thorough search for them will be instiI the ui.weicome rwiuitt returned to tl e ut Co., The bills were faithfully M'Lure House where ll.ev were stonoin". ' i, ...j.j i Bow.ng them out of the Co-r our hero're- well calculated to deceive. ! dined upon the sofa, rnd ga.-e loose reias to: A. preliminary examination will be I bU passion. He cored hmtelf for his rash- ! R2, this morning in the Police Court, I ness. swore veie.'ii.ee sgatnt the psrties, and ! before Judge Spooner. worked his mind into a prefect phrensy. j : Hi misery proj too much to keep to him- (W"A tnan famous for hunting up self, mid in the excitement of the moment j enigmas philosophized thus: What
mace a coiin.iu..i aieoow ooarner, ueggtn of htm lr Gods saU to loaa him a p,..l Tosausfy him. a'hi.ll-dog' was finallv pro..ii-..! nn.l t. ..- -I iii S . , - , I.UII11 biiu iu...ru in ui. !i.T.i';c-nui ft);,; a ; ball ouly, col a piu!r-:e cf powder being od . . l!le ops.Mtion. He knew nothing ( th, derep'.iou, however, and thought he would gooJ t,e, cnick as ttiought where he said be was bona i for. v!i: the, ii Heiihln h:.rnf ' Jehovah. After puitiug on a cap, the pistol . was hauded him. He clutched it savagely , I and raising the muzzle to his forehead, reckj e.-sly pulled the trigger. A report from the explosion of the cao, luckily was a'l that lollowed.
VOL. XXI KO. 33.
Important Arrest of Conn terfr iter. tor some time past suspicions hav been entertained by Police officers Jacob Kiefer, Chief of Police, and S. B. Ilayman, policeman of the Fourth Ward, that a gang of counterfeiters ivere at work somevviiiire in the vicinity of our city, in the manufacture.on laree scale, I of counterfeit money. Their in formanut- uci :cu jiuiu ucrgu wgg profp.P.ltn hp hmili.r ,1-itl, .Knn.,..l,,a m . -w . w V K - BUUU1 ! of the gang, and under their guidance ' eighteen ot tie Citv Police force went ! out together down the river rad, were supposed to be assembled, they .1 i 1 -l- t.-u UU31IICU.I13 lilf V O 1UFU111 llt;U LliC Dtilin- ! ing, that S. D. Towner, the occupant of the building, suddenly retreated into the house from the front yard, where he was ! standing, and that immediately after. wards five other individuals left the prem- - ; ises hurriedly, as though they wished to ia iu escape ...j . . Tt, D. ,i:.. . 1.. ted as to the course they should pursue, invested the plase and arrested the fu-.p-rivp f..l! 'the Ohio and .Mississippi Tailwav. Great .,.. . .. V -.. was caught,pinioned,and brought back to Towners' house. Hurschey was caught as he attempted to leave the house. Miltun Parker, a notorious counterfeiter, pardoned out of the Ohio Penitntiary about six weeks since by Gov. Wood, was the first to leave the building; such was his speed, it was apprehended that he would make bis escape, but when he had reached a distance of about three hundred yards from the house, ha fortu- . nateiy siumeiea ana ten, uut recovering ! himself, ran. about fifty yards farther up i a hill, when he was arrested by officers ' Bunker and Win. Moore, who had re- : peatedly tired with revolvers, but failed ; hitting him. On his arrest, he made ' no resistance; a quantity of counterleit money in sheets, but unsigned, was found iuii.ui iiiruiuu.niuuuuiisuiuue I, Ithr'j. fiiw nml tnn's tntln. r several hundred dollars. On his arrest, his appearance was that of a'l r., v. . i h" USl enJ-?ed l'' man who his coat I n' niS slcevcS rt lied up, With other mdl- . .. . .. . ... pi;nnnrrni .mnl,,.m..t .7. ; secured and placed w ith the others, tied v ... .... ..,.,.v. . .. w i to the floor. Towner was taken in the i house, in consequence of the interpesition of his wife and child, who interfered lo prevent Ins escape Thc warrant under which these impor tant arrests were made was issued by Mayor Snelbuker yesterday morning, upon the oaths Capt. Keifer, Lieut. j Phillips, and officer Havinan. After the , ""u ,,uce" ""!' uie. prcimses ... I. 1 I J - . ! ... i.. ......lull, mai lii.u. in il 1 1. uncu ing wss found a box containing five gold ira Irl.-ps. n nil frum tvrpt.t v tr. t hlrtv rpntrl i 1 he money was conceuled in a bag, half c m j l . . filled with charcoal. ! A mail-bag padlock, of the post office . dwelling. The Stables attached to the premises, was found to haye been cou j verU J 5nt0 a workshop for these coun i terfeiters, and dies, tools, a galvanic bat : battery, stamps, moulds, metal, end pieces, 'vignettes, figutes, .lt'.'.ers, engraving ! tools, an J all the other apparatus need .prl lV. r ti. . K.iin a:e r. f r n 1 1 nla, Tc l.inn . iw. . i . v. u u.i i. . . j v. i ...juii.biibHIIIIf . .. . . . " iu lun ui.ii.iiiJL-.u: a wi uusc liiui.y, lei1 for tho m:iniii'ricra nf h.i.-p mnrpv. trI .tp r.o tt-itW o rt 1 1 n n ? rr r- f rfnoiKloi ana m - 7 lils.t r'tcrrifiirfir nn! ewiTiirl Kir Inn r- & r tsm j After Searchin?"the p-ivv vault and i . .1 " . i. " r . c.stern, the officers t .ok possession of I " natev-r promisea to mrow l.gnt upoa the r.eiarious business, Cliesti, DoXGS, DU' I reaus, taLle d-awers, and every other j conceivable places of concealment were I searched, but without revealiug the de- "... r 1 n Posltor' ot th counterfeit plates. Even i 'he floors were removed in the hope of ; discovering their hiding place, but in Vaill. A'teran absence of nearly three hours, the officers returned with the prisoners and the evidences of their guilt, and deposited thm at the Watch House in '"l street, aoout 0 O'clock fast evestrange creatures girls are. Uilerone of thtMn gooJ wat,es "to work for you, andf :c .u i l ... : .ti; lUdUWS IU U11X3 il II1C UIU V UU1&U -ll.. ! Cant s?are any oF her S'rls but just ! propose matrimony, and see if they don't j i uniP at the chance of working a Jiffe ' time for their victuals and clothes. queer way of estimating things. (r" Marriage- what is it!" Miss Lucy Stone. "Wouldn't you like to know!" Rochester Union;
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