Indiana American, Volume 21, Number 36, Brookville, Franklin County, 26 August 1853 — Page 2
Hit .'.. B K OOKVI L I K. I N li. FRIDAY. AUGUST 26, 1353.
Conference. The near approach of the meeting of Conference makes it the absorbing subject of conversation with both young and old, taint and sinner. Everybody is "settinff ready for Conference." We
have only a word or two to say on the subject. In the first place we wish the preachers and their wives entertained in a manner becoming Brookviile hospitality. All they expect or deserve is to !hareyour ordinary fare and meet a hearty welcome. Give them that. And in order to properly arrange matters notify the Minister in charge how many you can receive. Do this immediately. We have learned from h!m that there will be no Committee appointed to beg homes for preachers. This is right. Let those who wish to entertain Ministers say so voluntarily, and there are plenty who will do so. We learn that U least 150 persons connected with the conference will be here. They will be taken care of, and gladjy too. The man familiar with Indiana Meth
odism, feels sad in looking-over the list of the S. E. Ind. Conf. His old friends are many of them missing. Havens, James Jones, Ruterand a few other veterans remain. But we opine the gathering will mostly be of young and middle
aged men. May they be as pure,as selfdenying, as devoted, as earnest as were their Fathers. Their lot is cast in stirring times, and their office can be no sinecure. But it will be a pleasure to meet the few veterans who remain with a hearty welcome, and to listen once more to their voices,broken though they may be.
We again say to onr citizens let your
character for hospitality be fully honor cd. It will be done.
Poetry. We have a pigeon box full of original poetry some of it is entitled to that name for the reason that its author wrote it for poetry some is ao because there is an apparent rhyme.while there is some
that can claim to be poetry only from the fact that each line commences with a capital letter. We have, however, now on file another piece from Mies Chitwood. This we do not class with the lot in fact we do not put it in the same box w hen fiiing it
away. Her reputation is established as a poet of merit (we di.-dike to use the feminine Utto of poetess) and we are consequently always pleased to receive contributions from her pen. Her present I'flVring is entitled "the Song of the
Rum Fiend." In forwarding this, Miss C. addresses a "frivate" i.ote to the editor apologizing lor writing again on that subject. And there is so much ol er.ergy and devotion to the cause expressed in the note, that we are induced to violate the sacred trust of exposing this private letter from a lady. Our only
DhlaKitiioSinrk Ranki. Thi Pe-Uiloiic c nl e v-Orlntis
At present this kind of money is below Correspondence of Um- N. Y. Tribune. I , , i , ,nv. New Orleans, Morduv evening,) par, and we advise our friends to have Aumi-t"3 1Z3 nothing to dp with' it. The difficulty is, j haye bepn ,msy iast' w days that a large amount of the bills of these , visiting the Hospitals and Cemetries. banks were stolen from the Public offi-j The seenes I witnessed there cannot be . v . u-r. el. : described so as to rive you any idea of
ll.f-ir' II II II I M T ill II I III. M ITOTmiT " -" ITTf
serine it. in company w it n a menu, 1 ; poration, and all oilier means ol securing i i,,"re uishii sleft the Lal'-yette Cemetery and pro- S better police than we have hitherto j A reattiu,e xheylwe had up in Huceedlto tluyllid-e to v,Mt Potters! had. Should this be the effect of the: MtnXy. The women have put a Field, St. Patrick s, Odd-l ellows, lire-i present visitation. and to promote it, we' ,;.... r ..",, i..Q .,: i, ; ,rs :
man's Hebrew, and Charity HospUal ; should not exte. uate, conceal or gs ; tt;nCe, worked veform and a fuss both
over tn present aiarminer conuuton oi . n.. Tk,,,tJ. t.B. , t-
affairs; New-Orleans may yet arise from j periment reports, at Norwalk, some half chaste rung with renewed strength, pun- j dozen M married) and of re3pec.
;;X:lTZyv"?V ::lMe positions in society, were taken
Judge Ilolman havintr dprKhj., I it, Gov right has .anoint..! I-
Cemeteries, all of which are bitua'ed on
the Ridge about three miles from the city. On our way there we noticed, on Carondolet-st, one of the city carts back-
names of the Cashiers and
are Ttfrged, and it is so difficult to tell,
that the officers in some cases, hove taken spurious bills on their own banks. The reprf sentatives of some twelve banks met at Columbus on the 13th and 19th ,to look to the interests of the State Stock institutions and devise protection asrainst late frauds. They say:
1. That the amount of suchp.i per in circulation is comparatively small, and may be, by means of the information here given, easily detected. 2. That in all such frauds the name of the Rtgister, a well as that of the Presidents, Cashiers, and the filling up, are forjred.and the number is imperfectly ex
ecuted, and is in striking contrast with
. ' field had been retailing the critter to one , , ',aUr'1- hnd '1 52 ,!av or m-.re of their husbands, against the 1 ?' u' bPaten t the last electi, lw : remonstrances of the suffering wives ; , - , mn rPlar whig i
ed up at a small house near the residence lescent from this dread epidemic, often from t0WI( of F4i-fieid' to Norwalk of Hon. L. J. Sigur. As Carondolet-st, finds his constitution renewed an i im- j . hp(nTt, .i. '
... ... . jui.n.iiaig- ! ed with raising a riot in the former place!
Health at sew Orleans. i It seems that a whisky seller in Fair
New Orleaxs. Monday, Amr. 15
The total number of deaths vesterd
were232, of which 206 were of yell
fever. The total deaths the p:ist wek, o, to "stop the supply, they slipped ending Sunday evening, were 1,532, of into his cellar, fumed the faucets, and which" 1 .3o'0 were of yellow fever. j soon the whole contents of the kegs and The Howard Association have taken : barrels were floating upon the ground, in charge 3,000 patients in four weeks, Soon after this triumph they were arrestand expect to have 7,000 in all, at a toft ed. and the Experiment says: of $10 each. The lair prisoners were escorted into
Manvof our mercantile houses close town by a large number of
at 3 o'clock gentlemen from Fuirfield
The total deaths the nast24 hours en- ceived at the Hall of the
ding this evening.were 213,of which 1S7
withhold her blushes while we give hei private sentiments, in a note to us: Mr. Editor: When you glance at
the title of this you w ill perhaps -ay
H ell, Temperance is her hobby and
you will be right. If there is one cause
I love on earth, for which I am battling
for which I am hoping for which I
am praying it ts the holy, the blessed
cause of Temperance. O! will not the
day come w hen the light so long desired,
shall burst forth as a new star of th first magnituoe, to shine on forever and
ever!
I hope so I have faith to believe so. When I think ol the fathers, husbands,
(7"Johx Case, whom we noticed last
week as being in jail, on a charge of stealing 13, was convicted and sen
tenced to the Penitentiary for 2 years
and started for Jeffersonville on Friday-
last. An appeal hss ben taken to the
Supreme Court, rn the r-roond that
was an Uicpi i . :rt i "t --i-tt M.m. cctitenriing tha; Ryn lu c is!,", m.t set Judge, whvn tliv-e ws no Judge in the District, as the law rejuiri'S the Governor to fill the vacancy. Rymen was appointed Judge by the Clerk, Sheriff, &c. as the law allows them ta do when the Judge is temporarily absent. This was a vacancy and not an absence, so the Clerk, &c. could not fill it. If the Supreme Court should set aside the judgment on this ground, it will virtually declare all the proceedings of the last Court illegal,
ed by the officcn. of the various branches. fi.ring js ;;rygreut. ,n j'it u a won Jer The spurious bills in circulation are J t.ht any recover. In one room I visited
printed on tha genuine plate, but the there were about forty females. They j is the most fashionable street in our city ! proved by its attacks.
i l ... I : . . . . . . . 1 I. it. . i . . , n. . i ii t . i w ma i iI.ik nn a itwim t- T 1-11 Ir 1 -1 T ri Till.
Presidents ar" u ilhm i-mn-i ?mv vm ; ni 1. m o .. ,ic eviuvn ...... ...w
rot'in, w ith just room enougn oeiween sigiu, una curiosity mouceu us iu eiop;
the cuts for the attendants to give the 1 very soon one ol the famp-ulackeu rougn poor suffiTcrs their n-.edii ini'S. On one ' cotlins was brought out, and placed into cot was a mother who had just died of 'the cart. A young girl and her brother the black vomit; in the next cot the (a little boy) came out and took their daughter was not only suffering with the position in the middle of the street, difever, but what must she have suffered rectly behind the cart, the cart started in her mind on seeing the lifeless body , off, and the poor children followed in of her irother. On anotht-r cct was a the hot sun the remains of their father, young woman from Tennessee (the on- some three miles, to the grave. I learnt ly American in the Hospital.) She had that, during the past uc k, the mother, just been received, and was in the first two sisters, a brother, and now the falhstage of the disease. On one side of er, had all gone home to their last resther was a woman ravins mad. with the ing place. These poor children will,
black vomit, and lashed down to her cot. no doubt, soon follow them. This is On the other side was the mother who only one of the numerous cases of sufhad just died. I concluded the poor fering and distress which we daily witTennessee woman would soon die, after ' ness. witnessing such scenes. In another part ; On our arrival at the Hebrew Cemet . 1. , . . . : . , . f .. , ...,. . c . : . 1 i . . i , .
he gennme figures of the Reg.ster on idoi wel, lhe other haJ lhs black 'of the Cemetery is printed "The Home
vomit. On another cot were three j of Eternal life." At St. Patrick's there children, whose parents had already died, ; were a large number of funerals, and and I could not but thirk that it would there were any quantity of fights; but be better if the poor children should fol- i few bodies remained unburied here, low their parents to the spirit world. ! At the Odd-Fellows they have built In th ' room below were about forty men ! some new ovens in great haste, and the in the various stages of the disease. stench was as bad as in the Cemetery at
There were some th ree or four tiers of ' Lafayette.
cots in this room. Many of the suffer-
' I I .!. .1- ......,: ..i t. ....... -Ml.... ... ,
4. jjieas jres nave oeen iaen to pro- . . . . , , . . . , . . . . .i ving and lashed down to their cots. cure a nev plate on which to print the ., . , : 1 , j . . borne were groaning, others cursing, circulating notes for said banks, as soon , r " ,T e p . i j .i. . and a few were quiet. How any of the as the same can be prepared, and that ... . n i j . f .u i i i ii patients can ever get well, surrounded as no more impressions of the old plate will f. . , . , . . . . : , v v , they are with the dead and dying, and
De ,ssue obliged to see every dead body as it is tention had been paid to the architecture Bank otc Protection. i removed is truly surprising. No doubt of the said boxes. The coifins were Or passing the office of Auditor of many die through fright, and others, no most of them burst open. Those which State yesterday he called us in to show matter how calm they may be, must lose were not had large knot holes, and the us a proor sheet of a plate on which the all hope and give up in despair. As covers were so split that we could ex-
buls hereafter issued by the b ree Hanks soon as life is out ol the body, they are are to be printed. This will secure put into a rough box made by the pris
oners of the workhouse. J Ins box is painted black with lampblack. The Corporation cart backs up to the Hospital , the boxes or coifins are taken into them say from three to four at a load and they arc thus taken through our
streets, without even a coyer totliri cart.
point
cun, fov. Vriof
place Reuben T) I ,
Who is Reuben ft.
I,A.
of Rush CoT
ueara of him before. A'lrcm PD
--"VI.
for
Judr
Loesn is. muf l.-- i
longtime, a resident r.f ft.,.u "'
has eniuvedan pv,o1I,..,. ..C0UI"y
Rnsf,
enjoyedan excellent 11
attorney, and been h.,nr.,.i ' .83
tant public trusts bv th. "1, ltnH
Wds a member of the SenatP .u
terof'5or,i ..i r,
1Cn JO Yotl
'he coiin.
' TV
Besides these tl.in. iT.. ' .Coun'J
eminently agreeable nersonallr 81 " 1 cellent lawyer, and win 4
and c flic it nt JucW r,..'i . ZVtid
cedent lawyer, and will
;i t...i
-w York Mni.-
man.
escorted into Xcw York, Monday, Au ,, ,f of lad.es and; Sale of 12,0u0 Irl Pv' M . and were re- r fv. . . , 1 iCur t S5 io Sons of Tern- ' - 8 active and t
1
. ,L 1
apoiujij' is nut iv v.au iiri iiu iioini ithe true note9. I in fact the sentiments are so pure they j 3 That we have discovered no frauds would not sully the character of a celes" ( of this description on the following banks
ti.-l anwl. mnrh less a terrestrial one. !10"
were ot yellow lever. 1 he disease is bad as ever. The weather is unfavora1 ble. ! rromew Orli-an.
New Orleans, Friday, Aug. 19
The interments to-day were
which 197
Later account
ing definite
. l"v a n rii,ft
perance here by a crowd of Norwalk la- g , , 0 , s ,!nu " 83 065 31.L
sales ofw.onot..;::,0.vr.? 56-
dies in waiting.
place in the
1 filled to the brim with eauer spectators . ' .'" "llilt?! and M ssi f.
, ' 1 . 1 , uenesee. 1 he rn irL-c 1 lu" ! Not bong present, we can only speak of! Hns.-d -,-t , 1 Pe quiet.but'
tho result, which was a triumphant ac- .1, ,11 -o -, - . ,u'' prices. Corn .
The examination tnct- 1
Court house, which w as ' 31 fo?We-il"00l-Ui,el3 'heat " ftjj im with eager spectators. 1 et'Tn Si 31 .
r Orleans, Friday, Aug. 19. 1 fJuitu, without the arffnment uf counsel. Sa'w ot oiSl"" d 8nd ve"oj rments to-day were 2 19, cf The fi-ir prisoners were, in every sense r,r ', "ffee at PjiaQJc' were of yellow fever. : 0f the word, the "lions" of the dav " fir ' si tJ JiVa- T"emarke'" counts from Texas give noth- "the observed of all observers."' They a 43V. so1 KfJ hhds. Sur-dr at 4 about the election. were toasted and feasted with a free din- ,u'OVku'J- Sales of 350 brie
j Union bank.of Sandusky City:Frank-
l lin Bank.of Tortage county; Bank or
We have seen nothing in"ll Miss C's I
writieg that gave us a more exalted opin. j Cominerce.Clrveland: Merchant's Bank,
ion other. We therefore ask her to Massilon; btarke Lounty liai K; 1'icka
way County Dank, and Iron Bank, of:
Iionton.
The crops are favorably reported. ; ner at the Mansion House, and showered New Orleans, Saturday, Aug, 20. j with bonnets by our town ladies, and at The interments to-day were 295. The '. evening aerena led Ly the Brass Band.-
m - n: ...., : f,.vpr ..rpvnilinrr in Mobile. Natchez " au' 11 " a5 ..c.a.c,y Wliness-
i lie r iri-uiaii u.u unc V . - . r,l hv our iisnn r nuiet town n tl.o
condition. The Potter's Field had bur- and icksburg, nut only to a moueraie , ,n - .ftnI . .
At the Charity Hospi- extent. j , , , - ...' 'f
tnl Cemetery there were three men at, The l'estii.nt city. ! the Court-house to its very foundatiun.
oi tv ui"i;iii" utuuira, uuu , he Delta tnus oroouingiv pictures;
. , . . ,,, ,, I oiainatioiii in Rntlrr.
Hie glOOUl lliai pLTtauvrs nit uuanjr gajr
-C.
mi
1 w market
nineteen bodies
to inter. The stench
here was awful. The bodies were in large boxes or coffins, and not much at-
The Democracy uf P.i,(1h r. Inst u.-onlr
city of the Crescent: j hy tjie popular vote system, nominated a
"The ships are all gone, and there a ; very good ticket:
; uni.orinity in the bills. Iu this plate the plan recently devised r- i i... L ., r . . t"
sons and brothers, going down, every , V l 7 l"c ,l"B"" . year, to the grave of the "drunkard ;w hen, Bank Notes from lower to higher deI think of tht t-ars and lhe sighs, and ! nominai.ons has been adopted. The glootnvAho.igh desolate life path cf anx 18lhe aescription given of the ? . . , . r 1- nlan bv the inventor:
ious wives ; nu cnunren, 1 cannoi oui r--- - - -
. 1 . i . .1- 1 . .. .
shuddir. Godspeed the day when the "" u u)i m,5,u,uu u,u star shall shine. Will it be ion-rj O is nations ol one, two, three, four, and five Lxposed to the hot sun, they are taken j tl ' -v d-w'nino-? m" L C. dollars. These are distinguished by a long liistancc through our principal
'sli $torr. The reason that gosdsar? selling at so high prices at many places in this country, is the long credit. And it is this system that is blighting, ruining so ma
ny in business. It is this that has
brought many to hopeless bankruptcy.'
Far better would it be for both buyer
and seller if an entire change in the cred. it system was adopted. It might for a
season cramp some persons cutting short their credit, but a few months would make things move on harmoniously. No one would be cramped. No hated Christmas would come, for that day,
instead of being a season of nihility, by
Cir rtf t iirgli Press.
Our fritnd D B;.tterton,o' the Greensburgh Press, v ith whom e have spt-nt a if years ot pleasant editorial intercourse, has retired rom that establishment. We would as soon any other one had thes stepped out of the ranks. He leaves a vacancy. The editorial journey will be lonesome without him. Every week when we read the Press, we took fresh courage, and felt that our
burthens were lighter.
It is a loss to Decatur county. They need not soon expect to get as good an editor in that town, indeed it would be
I strips at the right ends of the notes, streets to the cemeteries. There are a 1 composed of geometric lathe work, and large number cf persons calling at the
' runningtowards the centre: the number Hospital to see their friends, but of j
of strips corresponding wun the amounts course cannot oe admitted, as the pa-j
amine the contents ol all. The bodies were all naked, much swollen, perfectly black, and in most cases the immense quantity of Hies had eaten the noses and mouths, so that the profile was destroyed. On our return to the City we passed a large number ol lumrals going down the Shi 11 Road- some of the coltins in hearses, others 111 cabs. It was tlitu a;ter dark. Th int ?nnents yesterday were 22$. Ckescext.
.u5. n.
of notes. Thus: one strip for one dol
lar, two strips fir two dollars, and so on; and upon the centre of these strips a laige figure, readily seen, designated the denomination of each nete. In this class of notes there are no borders on the left ends- wkich are occupied by vignettes and other work. The President's name will be placed under and near the right end strip work on all notes ofthi6 class, and thatot the Register, or some other name, above it, thus protecting the strip vork from alteration no place being left for adding another strip, either above or belov the signatures.
Class Secoxd, embraces the denomi-
one hunOn these
the whole arrangement is reversed. The strips of lathe work (different from
F." )..i l!ii; HoiUi.
Tlie It-ti lu'iirc. S'ill onward stalks the dreadful pesti-
tient must be kept as quiet as possible, lence through our afllicU-d city. Lvery One poor old man came to the window minute seeu.s to give it strength and viof the Infirmary to ask after his daughter, gor. Increased victims appear to shara vouns German E"irl seventeen vears of pen rather than c'.ut its savage opnelite.
rare good luck if they ever do. When
a good editor steps aside by cither death nations ot ten, twenty, h!ty, or inclination his nlace is never sun- dred and five hundred dollars.
plied. The Cincinnati Gazette will nev ,1 . tt i . 1 n-i
cr nave uui one iiammonu, uie ivicn- tnns lls,i nnnn ntnpr riass , s , ,,; those black h jxes'
mond Whig but one Pleasant. To come commence at the left ends, and run to- keeprr why he deceived the
home, Terre-IIaut. will net likely, in wards ths centre, the vin -Ues anioth.1 t,,,,. ,.-, r, . . . er work being upon the right. On this this century, have editors to compare ,. . p. . , , J 1 class the Cashier s name is placed 1111 ler with the Dow lings. Should death, mon- the strip work, and that of the Register ey or ease call Colfax from the South directly over it, their names being sepa-
Bend Register, does any one suppose his rated by one strip on a ten dollar note, and buried. And whi n he inquires
age. lie was told he could not see her, but that she was getting we!!, und if he would come the next day he could see her. The poor old man cried with joy on htaring ol his daughter's being convalescent, atd le.'t with a light heart, no doubt thinking of the pleasures ol '-tomorrow,'' when he should embrace one who was so dear to him, and his sole prop in old age. He said he had only her. You can judge oi my surnrUe, after tho old man lett, when the k -eperol the Hospital remarked, "lie will never see his daughter again. She wiil be dead before night, and when he conies to morrow, he wiil hud ihe Corporation have lak. n ner oil' to Pott r's Field in
1 asked the oid man.
Ilis reply was. ihat "11 he toi.l him the
truth, he would have the old iellow crying about the Hospital all nigh'." Poor old man! w hat. must be his u eiings when he calls again, to find his daughter dead
the
It leaps over all bai rici s, and opposition. Beginning w ith
place can be filled! Take Prentice, from the Louisville Journal, and you may rake the earth lor an eduor. and the Journal will dwindle. It is useless to refer to Greeley. The world never did, and never will have but one Greeley.
j In fact good editors, fitted for their sts-
.1 ... .
me curseu credit system, hus become tions in ail respects, are the rarest things
rnnnortfi )t i r i .1.,.. ,. .1 .. ..
ning and doilging. A day for giving your promise to pay that which should have been paid berore. It is a dav in .'act for
mourning ever the follies o! lhe year it brings up before you the things you have bought during the y--ar at hij.h prices, that you couk! h iv done without arid btt-n jiist ps h;?ppy. But rny day has come with ihristnias, an-! all your joy is marred and you feel joj like a
irecman out as mean as omy a can feelt ho is beset with duns.
that God hath made, or that vegetjte beneath the sun. Nor can you tell an editor except by trial. The peiuliar qualities cannot be known without fitting him to the harness. We regret to part tvith one who has been tried, vn l proved good.
Cincinnati .Idvrrlisrrf. The :ail tn.de bring abt ut to open, and us our tcnal .s now in good order,
man I n,an' of our people will be now ding to Cincinnati- They should recollect that
We are pleased then with every at-! th" best bouses in the city advertise i,i the
tempt to do away with the credit system. Keep out of debt, and no commercial crisis can overtake us. Keep out of debt and no duns block tip your pathway no visions of officers disturb your dreams no creeping along back alleys to avoid creditors no heavy interest, which eats like a canker, is transfering your farm or family residence, over to the usurer. Keep out of debt, you would be either a freeman or a christian. We were led to these remarks by the advertisement of Zlr. C. B. Clements ot Laurel. We have known this gentleman long and well we have watched him in trying times, rnd we have rejjieed with him, when energy and devotion
to his interests have brought brighter days over his b-ssrm-fs and about his household. Adversity Ii .s b ughi him
wisdom, while it hs net injtir.ti his in-' tegrity. He now wishes to do a cash I
business, and he is confident Se can do so to the interest of the public as well as himself. He intends to sell so low that all can soe and appreciate the csh system. Try him.
American. During the last months
their advertismeDts have emainedonthe last page of our paer. But now that business is about to begin we sri"' their advertisements forward so that yon will see and read them. We ask our friends to call on them, and if they do not do as well, or better than elsewhere, tell us, and we ill discontinue their advertisements, for we wish it under&tO' d that, when we knew it, we only advertise lor good houses. So when you go to the city take the American in your pockets. Rail Uand Office. Mr. Spragi.e the Engineer, has re moved his office to this place, and is occupying one ot the rooms ol th building
intended for the Rai! Road cfiice. It is the build;ng known as the o' 1 Masonic
by two on a twenty, three on a fifty, tour
on a hundred, and by five strips upon a
five hui.dred dollar note presenting a perfect contrast between the two classes of notes. Any person acquainted with the plan, could not be deceived by any alteration of any one ol these notes in either class, from one denomination to another. The plan is a simple one, and is comprehended almost at a glance, from an examina' ion of the notes; tor although so manv lines are required to describe it in words, th" picto 1 description is Very short, and easily understood and remembered. Besides the protection against the alteration o" the denominations of Bank Notes afforded to banks and the public by this plan, a very great security against counterfeiting is also afforded, by the free use of" the geometric 1 the work, of which the borders are composed, and which cannot be successfully imitated, either with any other machine, or w ith the graver. Indiana Journal. The notes of t he Bank of Brookviile,
are to be of tlie above improved plan of engraving and printing.
place of her burial, the reply will be, "I
do not know." There is noway of" ascertaining where the grave is, of any one who dies in these Hospitals, as the bodies are placed in the black boxes without any mark to designate the ten-
spurns all
tue poor, well-known
lite ignorain and uesuiaic, il nua acquired strength i iKuigh to de!y all the appliances of eal'h. of comfort, of science and of art. It can no longer be taunted with undue virulence toward the '"lower classes." It has established, by most gloomy proo:s, its title to the epithet of a genera, leveller. The rich, tho lovely, the gifted, th"" irtu m, the strong, as well as the votaries o! vice and destitution, the poor an. I tho viri nous, the ignorant and imprudent all alike, fall belore the remorseless sickle of this great destroyer, and are gathered into one common harvest ol death. There are fev,if any, parallels in history to the present visitation. But a week or so ago, we were involved in unpleasant controversies with medical gentleman as to whether the disease, which was tak ii'.g ofTseveral hundred of our citizens weekiy, was an epidemic. It was charged tiiat we w ere exciting a panic in announcing and declaring the fact. Two weeks have scarcely passed
and the epidemic I. as become a pestilence,
solitary steamer, whose struggling passengers seem almost afraid to land, finds
an ample berth at the deserted w harf. : No cabmen there to importune you for a , fare, for their cabs are now to the grave. ; The very horses have a m"Iancho!y look as they follow the dreary hearse on its way to the city of the d- ad. In the streets, but recently so fine and gay, no i silks and satins sparkle in the "garish j sun." Mourning hns taken their place, ' and the sparse promenaders move along as though afraid of the echoes of their own footsteps. Catch if you can, the fc'orshippilig words of the passer-by: 1 sick dying dead! These are the words on every lip. Opera, music, dance, seem sacrilegious now." i The I,ar?fl Conlrarlin I he t liiletl We have it in our power to say it, anil we do say it, w ith a feeling of honorable pride, that we have now in our city two of the largest railroad contractors in the United States. These gentlemen are
citizens of Macon, who
have always been noted for their eiiterprize, energy, and public spirit. We have re'ereuce to Dr. Robert Collins and Major Eiam Alexander, who, as we learn from the recent report of the Directors of the Briiiis wick and Florida Railroad Company, have taken the contract for building the whole of. -aid road, a distance of two hundred mils, for which tiny are tu get over three millions ot dollars and tt finish the work in two years. Ami from the experience and indomitable perscwronee ot the contractors, hc have no doubt whatever of their being able -o accomplish the job in the time specified, -liould no imlor's -en accident occur to prevent. When that little contract is finished, we hop they wiil be rmidnyed to construct the
For Board ol Equalization James B.
King. For Representative Wm. B. Vanhook. For Sheriff Peter Murphy. For Treasurer John W. Snyder. For Auditor Wm. S. Phares.
For Recorder HeLry W. Wallace
Orleans Molasses
is heavv
Sales of -l.",o i.r' li.,. i. -
mess and Uforpfi
Heel k Meady atxi2 50 for Meats are unchanged I .r.fi -fi in! t,. ii- r, L"rJfi"n of
Cotton is dull. Sales of 3.000 gallons Linseed Oil ,t
r nit iiiuikci is sieadv
ib nicau aioiiicu'. time
lute
Havana Mvrnr
ovning at?
rtletainora -;-...
Corrected elki.t t W.,i ieb a- Rb
Buui-r, lir. 1
Wheat,
Corn, -111 OaU, 50 Mo, 55 HarleT, 45 (iillstMlg. 30
6 1' '' pert!. 9Vllin.
1 FciiUiors. 33435. ft I
fires
Flour
I.ard.
LIGHT'S SOLTJTlnv i
For Prosecuting Attorney Isaac Via LureiarrftOBaEI.-,ody Flu.
Robertson
For Commissioner John E. Cox. For Coroner Jacob Troutman. For I ulirmary Director Jas. B. Thomas. The Senatorial candidate for the disstrict ii Geo. W. Stokes, of Warren. (fcSrThe citizens of Bedford, Indiana, have refused, by a vote of 154 to 40, to levy a tax of ten cents on the dollar for he purpose of builaing school houses. They evidently think, as did an old farmer friend of ours aw ay up in Perry Co., in this State, that '-to give boys book larnin only made them loo smart to work, and w hen they were rogues they were the biggest rogues!" Cin. Enq.
W. II-ULfc. .Agont f.,r BroJkTillT
'A THIXfi OF BEAUT Y IS A JOY FOREVER.'1 Why ii! people en.li;re j.i mrl,- on tic-haman! face divine.' or eruptions of any kiLj.nhik 1
a fail so well known, llial Dr. Ci.y,r(, rtf!,t
Dork and Sa snunrilia e'eanse.-; lhe U-in f.-. .i. '
tni.i-rll. luii. a. ii Hi .... T . . . .
- ' "r'..-re.i1(lB!HrbM,!
leavinstl.e o Cecled part-, a, healthy, raootl Uli
soli as tlie Hesli or a liabe. It is rvally prioe!eiu ;
all lliat wish Hie rosy beauty of cliilalieod.
It c auses all sores and poisonous wounds lodi.;
eliarpe all mfc-sleJ mailer, and eradicates erj
impurity irom me fV.-U iii.
Il Joes its work mildly. Inn elWmally, plvlnj conseious beauty sud Momii:li.-iilihiuUif pilot
ol ugliness Jind soul-siekeiiii.); iiiseise.
(fc!7"We learn from the Lawrenceburo-
f71f you w ant any n.vits or Shoes, to lo HTD SON. No. 2-3. Walnut street, wiiiletale mmfaetory, here you will find nothing iu his Hue . i. ,.i
P., . , . n ; oicaii anu jrotxi. i me case or uoeli.
. ...... ..x.. -u nomoi-rer, wno j July 2Cth. 1353.-32-6iuo.
nas lor many years Kept a low bar-room attached to a tavern in that city, has closed his establishment for the sale of
anient spirits ana rented the room for . posed of Castor Oil. Calomel. &e.. nt ., t
lllf use of It arh or filirwi iZA f, . I. :m l... ..h;i. ,i . . . v
. . uuu u i ill . . u. ..murine. aj.j,-Bi iu ii r u i me psnen.. mey The Press wishes him a rich harvest of "f" actually faying the Inundation f..n st-neso
UCCess in whatever respectable Callin" diseasess.sueh a.-salivation, loss of sight. eiV
Thousands of parents w ho use Verinifure toin-f
he may engage.
iiessol'limlis, ee.
Macon and Brunswick air-line road, b"fore they undertake a thousand mile section on the Pacitic enterprise! Georgia, Citizen.
I Iu another column w ill he found the 1vr..w
' " married woman "in She'byville ' m,""lof Hobensaek's Meditinesto whiih wek
attempieii to poison herself with laudanum on Inst Saturday. But a physician (Dr. Russell) be ing called in season, with a stomarh pump evoked from the vaty deon of her diaphrajrrn ore and a I "i 1 1 ounces ot laiHianum, thus saving her li'e. I...-e was the cause. Good for her. What business has a married woman to love anybody but her lie"-e lord!
one of the most destructive, malignant and distressing which ever loll upon a people. Considering the number ol pcr-
ant within; and they are buried without sons liable to the epidemic, (the unaccli-
any stake or mark being placed to desig- mated.) tliere is nolinng in history to n ate the grave. The citizens of the equal the present mortality. Deducting Fourth District ol our city w ere in a our native population and those w ho orcnt state of excitement yesterday, have had the fever ami become acclima(Sunday morning.) On account ot the ted, we should regard it as a large figure Iierol bodies sent to the Fourth to fix the uuacclimated at 30.000 at the
District Cemetery, thev could not, or, I breaking out of the fever. Of that num
Mrbifi T ' Tmiitnnla. Texas, on the Gth '.I'lH bv Rev John M C x bran. Mr L fl. Woo.is f.irn.rlv of Inniaua lo Miss Kllell I. it- of X-w York.
te attention of all directly int.-rest.'d in their nr 1
aswell as their Children's health. Iu LiverCm-1 1
plaints and all diordersrisinpfroni those of abil j
j-. ............ u.-v ... uiii. pvumn . medicine, Hobensaek'e I.iver Pills. ' "Be not rfi re.-rrrf," but a-k for HabeDsack'; V orin Syrupaiid Liver Pills. and obserie that eic lias the tho signature of the Proprietor, J.V HO-
BESACK, as none else are genuine.
th
Died. In rVnn-vtvan'n on S.iturl8y last of ron-
p-s iv- f-v-r Jdm-s Joh nson jun. in the z v-f'if his :i(r e New Advertisements.
should say, did not, bury them as lust as they should do. On yesterday morning there were about lilty bodies not buried. Many had been there lorty-eight hours. TheV.ocomposiiinn of the bodies in the hot sun caused the cotlins, or boxes, to burst open. Many of the bodies also burst open, and the stench was such as to drive people Iroin their houses. The Mayor was called upon early iu the morning; he said he had no authority; the Street Commissioner had no authority, and the resident citizens ol the Fourth D. strict conld not fintl any one w ho did
have any authority 1 he Mayor, how-
ber at least 3.000 have already been buried, and every day adds J00 more to the ghastly record. Should it con'inue in the same ratio, this frightful number wiil be swelled to 5,000 by the first of September, w hich is usually the date when the epidemic begins it ravages in our city. For the week ending the seventh of Angust, its victims were 1.000. That for the week now passing will be as large, and thus unless some sudden and unlocked for change occurs, the mjnth of August will be held ever memorable in our an
nals for the largest proportionate mor-
are chained by the leg, and work ot the streets and markets during the day, and
at night are locked up in tiie workhouse. .These men, however, did not go up, or
Bloomikgtox, Ind , Ace 4,1S53. D' ar Clarkson: In haste 1 inform you that Dr. Daily was yesterday unanimously elected President ol the Indiana ITi.iver.tiri
The Faculty now is: ! were not sent up until a:ter..oon, at Rev. W. ii. Daily. D. D.-President Yhi,ch Um0 there we.re J0Ut ol,e hun" and Prof, of Mental and Moral Philoso- dred c,ofiin. cumulated. They y.ent pnv to work to dig graves but being prisonRev. Alfred Ryors, D. D.-Professor ' er' and ,10t 1,avinf "'' h.pe rewar? ol Mathematics. , or compensation to inspire them w uh Dan,eiReed,A.M.L.L.D.-Profess- ?ner-y' they worked slow enough.n, r r.r..k Irmrprnn nid...;. 1 However, their energy and public spirit
ever, took the responsibility 10 send the tali'y which has ever occurred in the his-chain-o-aiisr say about ten slaves who tory of pestilences. It will equal the
.l:tlililios of Kiiiltva)- Companies u Carriers. Th', iiihuin.uii'y shown in the transportation of cattle over railways deserves some kind ol rebuke,and it seems a Xew York jury has set the good example. It is stated in the Putnam County Courier, that Mr. Lyman Baily, of Cannel. who is extensively engaged in the cattle business, at the last Circuit Court in that county recovered a verdict of 6,000 1 1 111'
manages again' me ,en lorKanujrie ioi RFT7ir w.rKD.l wish to
Railroad Company. Mr. Baily purcha- .1 employ one or to journeymen saddlers and -' . . . . .. . ' linrnG.i.i'it'iiK trt n tmtii lih..r:.l W!1'.S mill oon-
sed l.ve hundred and twenty-nine latcat- M.,IlleniI,,vul,.Iltmiiii.tfFivei.. A,,dvvn. tie in Ohio, and put them on a freight ' Isaac pkice. train at Dunkirk,destined for New York. , Brookviile, Af. 32 J,is53.-a-3w. The train was more than two days and ;; ,.0.r,r., Th'..,tnrhi,.ihrtr.r
iwo nignts on us passage to me city. .
The different conductors turned a deaf ear to Mr. Baily's request to stop a sufficient length of time at some station that he might feed and water the suffering cattle. For fifty-nine hours the poor animals were without food or water. They were damaged, according to the testimony given on trial, to the extent of 5 a head when sold. The principle decided by this case is an important one, both to railway companies and cattle dealers. Railway Times.
IFF"! DIGEST!" S : II IS THE WE XE1SI of the -sonl "PEPS IX," or oT the two fitw words from whieh it is derived. This i the sir ti'li. ant and appropr.at.' title of Die TK1 E DIGESTIVE Fl.l in.or'JASTKIC JI'll E.frepjrpJ l.y Dr. J.S. Hut i;HTti.N. of Philadelphia, fron ; lhe lo'inii Mmiiaii i.f the 0, for th'1 cure of II- j digestion ,-ind rpi-pia. It is Nature's own nrn- f
edy for an 111. health Stomach. Ni.art of mn (in eo.ti:il its i tirative ers. It reinl.'rsCOOl'KAT IXC perf.-.th consistent witli HEALTH. Seetie fijrure f the Ox. in .'mother part of this paper. Aupusl 1st, lro3. 23-lyr. TTT-GotoSPHAlGE & CO., U3,iIAI5 STREET CIXriXXATI.ifyouwish anything in theclothinj
lii, yon wi'.l always find them we1.! mde I good styles equal to the hest custom Irade. Tl' i House stands A. No. 1. mr4-ll
violence of the Black Plagtie.of .he 14th Century, and exceed that of the Plague of London in 1G'J4. The latter has been regarded the severest pestilence of modern times; and yet, out of a population of 500,000,it only slew CO.OOO in one year, whereas the present epidemic is destroying at the rate of 4.000 per month, out ot a total population of not over 80,000, and of a
population liuble to the disease, of not
It is true that, in previous
The Kail-Road. We tsaj very little or nothing about
the Road this week. It is not because there i nothing doing, nor for want ol interest in the matter. But there are such importaut eteps in its prosecution being perfected this week, that wc pre
fer to let the eilent.but energetic plans!
be carried out- There are no moun-
l.odge
.... i
1X3- Crpt. J. Woods has left Law- Each County in the State is author
! rrncebtirgh, and taken the Magnolia ize:l ,0 ead tww students gratuitously.
u . r- . w- : lhe Inends of education in every CounHouse at Covington, Ky. ; ty khonU 8ee that their inlere6tis gecu. r.nneTill Cadet t Temperance j red Yours, E. H. SABIX. Crystal Fount SecCon. No. 25. will The Pitiskurgh and Stubentrille have a celebration or Pic Nic, on Satur-1 "' , , dav, Sept. 3d. All ctions in this vi- j Mr GralTl the P-es'd,nt of the Steucinitv are most cor.fial'r i,,it.rf t K i benville road, has obtained a deed in fee
nrpsent It is llin intotitinn n - i of a Strip of land
great time of ittand tie arrangements
over 30,000!
I consider fully equ.il to that ot the May- year of this city, there have been days or, Board of Health, and others in au- which have exhibited a larger 1. ortality
thority. Mr. Kinshedt, the Chairman of in one day, but on no other occasion has the Cemetery Committee of the Board the aggregate weekly mortality been as of Health did notg iup, according to his large, nor the progress of the disease so own account, 1 ntil 7 o'c'ock in the eve- steady, regular and unbroken! What is nin'r: at that time he savs there w ere the worst aspect of these facts is, that
eighty bodies uninterred; that he found the season for the prevalence of the epi
taine in the way. Nor are the bears;
half as thick as some cowards suppose.
one longto be remembered, and the prin-
1 ciples of Iruth, irtue and Temperance, I extended throughout all our favored land.
James L ovse, 1 Committee Morris W. Clark, V of Lrwis D. Allek, ) Invitation
Snhhalh In l.aiii.lll..
.Next week wc expect to be able to speak j The Louisville Courier of Monday more definitely. morning has the following item with re-
iSr The September No. of the La- g&d to the sanctity of Louisville on last
dies Book, is before us. It is true, Rail
s Roads dance before our vision, and sol's hot beams are parching our eyetem, still
' the eweet picture of "Schoolmaster in Love," tnd the neat typography of "the Book," as well as its general contents, A made u forget all else for a season. Large Prolli. " ; The Sandusky Register, sayb that the Galcra. CLk. go.ard Union Rtil Road, cntue 1st insl. .clu:.d smii-auuai '--." dividend i'f ?2 per cent per annum". -
Sabbath evening,
The town was lively last night, and quite the reverse of Sabbatical in almost every respect. Fruit and refreshment shops were open, Theatre in full blast, the streets thronged and many of the
churches with a beggarly accouut of
empty pews. fjJrCol. James Clark, fcr forty-five years a r sident ot Butler coui'ty, died in Hamilton on Tuesday .net, ;igid eighty ;.ve. It repri-c nttii tutlt r citimly in
.i.t t is:..iiire w ii n .1 n.cl iq .niit
vilh-.
ReV. Robert Milligan, A. M. Prof, of" Natural Science and Chemistry. M. M. Campbell, A. M. Adjunct Prof, of Greek and Principal of the Grammar School. James Hughs Prof, of Law. The talents and energy of Dr. Daily
. .i wi:.r .1... .u it..: :. ; eiCIUV DO
" kJX L " wU.B.i, ; th'e chain. abcut leaving, and that demic has Vrelv commenced.
1C flit l l U 11 V, l KVl Ul-.I1 (II HIV UfcUVilO XSWIlk. 11.11111141 01 to work, but could net get them. He Angust did not average ten a day. We states, by promises to the chain-gang of have, therefore, at least three months a good supper, and plenty of liquor, that for the pestilence to run. There is o he induced them to go to work again, hope that it will terminate its carecr.uuThey worked all night, anj this morning less w ith the exhaustion of material. At
all but about fifty had bfen buried. I the present rate, this event wouldappear
visited the ground this att-rrnion. borne squares distant the odor from the bodies was very offensive. On arriving at the g:ite of the Cemetery, the first thing which attracted my attention was au ol J negro womau stationed at the very gate of the Cemetery, selling apples, peaches, 1.,1-Aa i.M.rrii!ini nH hpor V
Avegisiarure oi V irginia. 1 ne opponents joubt ghe wa3 wel patronized by the nuof the road insist that Mr. Graff holds iruh r.ormans u hrv or.
this ground in trust for the Railway ; the buri4i.pIace with funerals. Ithink tendance, as the physicians all declare
...UJ, - '-fc" -"'i'"' """v " she would have made more money sell- that they have lost 110 cases! Itiswonthat the construction of the road will be camphor, as I found camphor a great derlul how successful they are, consider, regarded as fraud on the sovereignity ; ,uurv ,or tho h.,ur x passeJ in the LVn. the vast amount of- mor,a,i!y. If
. .v. ' , elorv 1 leund the chaio-gung at Work cannot be sustained by the act of Con- ; d --n trenches, about eighteen inches
gress aecianng railways, posi-roaas. , - , . . fi ,. f loDr- M lh
thecofhns were crowded six abreast; lime whs then thrown upon the coffins, and dirt piled up upon them. The tops ot the coffins were from five to eight int hes above the level of the ground. There were about twenty coffins, or I should say bodies, lo be buried w hen I left, but as the trenches were dug, and
For tlie American, j Mr. Editor: Sir, it apppears that our neighbors, over at Greensburg. seem to think that since the Iron horse has snorted in their midst, that there is 111 place but Greensburg, or at least al' the neighho ing tow ns and villxges are onehorse towns. We do not claim the title ol city, nor aspire to any high appellations, but would ask the farmers 01 Rush, Decatur and Shelby counties to look over our prices an d see if w e are not paying higher for Wheat, and all other grain and produce than any other neighboring town. And we would say to our neighbors of Greensburg, not to let the first immiisa of trade convoy them beyond the bounds of reason, for we have the advantage of manufacturing power, and a nearer market, and can and will pay more for grain than those towns that have to ship their grain to be manufactured. And also. that they need not think to come the Gov. Wright act over lis. for we arc not easily made squat. M ETA MORA.
ma lietween L. r. hnul, & . H. I lenieots is '
dissolved !y mutual eonsent. The notes, hooks, i and no. -omits Jiava 'alien int" the liand of said Clement who w i.-hesto settle the same as soon j
asnossible. L.c.Fons. T. II. CLEMENTS. Laurel. Aug. inth, 1-j3. 36-3w. rl'KI.IC SAUF.--I will offer lit putdie nle on Saturday toe loth day of Sei.teml.er. l"o3. in the town of Xew 1 renton. and al Miss Fox's loelc in Dearhorn County. In liana, all lhe material lieloneius to the Xew Trenton and Southirale Road Rri.isre. eousiMine of Timher. Stone and Iron; to satisfy demands aain-t said eetnpany. I ertns easli. j All those who know themselves indebted to j said eomianv are requested to make immediate j pavment. " K. P. C. KAKWICK. Keeeiver. Brookviile, August 2-Jnd, 1603. 30-3.
C B. Clement's Cash Store. HAVIXfi just reeeived a peneral assortment of new foods winch, added to my present stoek makes my assortment eoni;dete all of hieh will he sold low for cash or produee my stoek consists, in part, of a variety of Cloths, Cassamores. Satinetts.Tweeds. Jeanes A: Summer are. Also, every variely of Prints. I.ans, iin(rhams, Dclains, Botuherines. plain and fancy silks. Lace Mitts. Kid Cloves. Ve. Are. ALSO, a line lot of Queensware. C littery. Groceries. iVc togclhrr with the finest assortment of Boois A- Shoes ever brought to this place. Any lady that I cannot suit in a pair of shoes must still lie i. ii. ler the influence of the dark aees. X. I?. In cliantring my business to Cash & Produce I ito no more than hat I am conielled to do, and I hope this will tij received as a sufficient aj.ol.-isrT. YAXTE". ?.' K1 hushels wheat. PJ.W.U d j corn. f..r which I will pave: sh. C. B. CLEMENTS. A up. l('l!i. Ic33. 3S-tf.
COURT OF HYMEN Mauried In Brookviile township-on the 3d of August Mr. Alexander W. Johnson to Miss Elizabtth E Hajs,
douchter of David Hays, Esq. We are
truly glad of it. On the same dnj, Francis M. Spencer to Elsy Ann Cook?'ir. The following have been married in this County eince the 8th inst: Jas. R. Brown to Charity IMrick. Iaac A. Cooper to Caroline A. sn zile. Jas. Smith to ElVn Parrot. Wm A Alley to Elizabeth Caertel. Stephen Criet to Martha Jane Power. Hezekial. Ro to Eliza Jane Gross. Reuben Manor to Suainah lule; Wetbrook A J Knight to Margin CJohn II. Bell to Elizabeth BurkhoHerAaron Yonts to Thersey Jones. Wm Morunto Elizabeth Davis. On yesterday, by Rev. Silas Hgt. Mr. W.SHiLTztoMi.8 Mart Ja Spear?, all of Bath township. MAKEiED-On the evening of TWJ dav 11th inst. by the R. Mr. L J (at' the Residence ofthe Brides F.g
JtllTS hTEII5SHA iu
LI AM
s all of Mt. Carmel.
r.
On Wednesday. Aug;. 10 son W. Winch. fter. Mr. Merit E . J' nd Mi- Amanda Lrmmg, a" f m townsh.,., Dearbornco.
tl.P 1Kb uit.. Ml
across the State of
Virginia 100 feet wide. On this as an
are such that all visitors may expect all 1 inuivi,lu"l proprietor, the road across the
rare and attention to be paid to them.
It is hoped that the gathering may be
disputed territory, is being built, notwithstanding the hostile action of the
How much more creditable to the Old
Dominion to allow the right of way.
A 3fcw Xrrttrf Orgranl-ted. On the 26th ult. the people of Xebra6k held a convention at Wyandotte City, and made a fair move toward the organization of Nebraska. The follow
ing provisional officers were elected.
not to be distant. At least fifteen thou
sand of the uuacclimated have already' had the disease, and are cither convalescent, or tenants to the tomb. We have heard of a great number who have recovered. M my of the physicians declare that they have lost none of their patients. : Indeed it would appear that the thousands who have already died could not
have had th advantage of medical at-
our estimate ot the number wh h:ive
been attacked be correct, there would remain not more than filteen thcusard of unacclimaled persons, which at the present ratio, would barely afford material enough to last out the month of Ansrust.
But these are all speculations and cal-
."Iorc Victim. Dr. Joshua Soule.son of Bishop Soule and a very intelligent and amiable man when not in lirjnor was found jesterday morning on the premises of Mr. Andrew Brouse in a dying condition, lie had become very much addicted to drinking, and had wandired from his house while unconscious o' hiown movements from the effect of liquor. lie leaves a family to mourn his loss. Mr. Cage, a man who had poisoned his system with liquor and opium, was also found i!ed in his house a dnv or two ago. The poor man Ind 60 filled the fountains of li to with the deadly substances that he was reduced li skin and bone and his mind rendered imbecile. We saw him a few days before he died and wondered how life's flickering taper continued to burn so feeble was its flame.
Here are two more victims of the liq
WHITE WATER P R HSU V T E 11 1 A L A CAD EM Y rpllE first session of this Institution located al I 1'uiihij.svilte. t nion Co , Indiana, w ill rorainenca on Wednesday, Sept. 7 h. The Hoard of l r.,. ...... i.v curei. as Principal. Kev'd l.rn-
imr !'. I'oxtvk. of Brcokville, whose well known Cambridge CitV
,(-hfi apiT aro experience as a leaciier. lliey are ;
ntun... . win secinv; at unc? loo cun ii'iciice oi me -
public. Coniclenl assistant teachers will bejGlSX to JIT. JOHS lv
provided as the interests of the Academy may re- j (J0nnersville.
While the Institution is d-'fisncd principally fnr f?iitl.4 mul wl.ilo lhe chief aim w ill lie lo irive
: : . .. .. . . . . '-v i cin. n v.....--
thorough instruction in me soiki nrauciie ol cuu- i .... i,-a -' iiii to 01!""' cation .ttier- w ill he at the same time a ferm.1 and ! Willing hearts, aim iu ations and jriniary depart:nent,nnd the ornamental braju-UHferestitig Couple O'T CongT hlt,
ew,ii aisoiw tauirhi to suchas.ies.re it. P- wjshes for their future rro7. ..y,
Vlill HI 1II will lU ! V' mwini amia'A ' I 'I. I . . -.1
ions iru'iniicof the iuiiU, ami the BiH- will hoM , j Olm, it 16
a iromiiicut -lace as sl text book. The shorter
tiism will also be tautrhl unless oloectioiis j , ,.itrt maY prOl
are made b parents iu which case an equivalent! F1'1
Connersville. be preIt was our misfortune not w Vo ent to witness the -tie WL &
-ds the
joinijii ic ." , love, whom vou have promised 10 ' be the
Bilde recilalM'U will he required ordinarily. greatest boon for W tlicn "' hetf0')'
i n.- known u.-auu.ii ..i i'".i mi.u i o-ond wife Olid Uiai uu - fre.-dom from those temptations usually found iu : B r-v " larire towns makes it a desirable place foryoutiiSj able to say: pretspp1' wboare lo be sent from home. ..The treasures of'.b" ec' 0jina Arraiigemenu are makinz for the erection of! Ab are the concealed comforis u si acious buihtiiics al an early day, and in the Locked up in w oman's love. . , evrS-
meantime the church builrtn.fr will be fltted up luaniu'o'o J
1 . A. ." " tr....i !L.u-r"ZZJ.C-l .u. x-r. ,ti.,n of all cvu--
pupils call CLm m.ruu 111 liir itt.uii; ... u ; X UT lilt 1 11 twi i.-'-J'tOf -
frlneiual auo l.oaruins can oe una in me v mace i . , , ... .-.,.-nt lilv
&iiouiu jiac . , iceii
and iciuity lor from (1 25 to SI 75 per week j WC
ktlorts w ill be made a. so to supply w ith rooms
lhosew ho nreferio hoard themselves. I tlie .ews, or uj
1 he Academic vear win consist oi ; weeks and i .. two nersons. rill be divided into tw o or three sessions as may I u 1 "
other
Vli'-
eulations. They may,fortunately,prove uor seiers. Tnis makes three lnurders
in less than two weeks. What is murder! Wre cannot see a bit of difference be
tween poisoning a man this way and bv
. u,t, of Conned
i, UO.i. - ....
. . u. :,1. "
be f uud niost convenient. I can be married ID lamuriuo j.
In Trimary liepartmentOnhography,-reading, derstanding is that the HC - .
wntmp Ace. siu.iam peryear,
to be exno;crprnted. God grant that it
may be bo. Our city has been scourged
In
terms of Tfinox. j. .. . ., ,;rpnse hasw
i . 1 r. I. a irtllTlTV 11 1 1 - -
Common branches Geography, Grammar,, ODtainea iu - of
"Capt. Wm. Walker. Provisional Gov-! lhe chain-gang had only to place the enough already. It may be, however,
crnor. uuu.es nuu uicm, anu cover witn uu,. umi num mis hmhuuii, c 1,B-V ! lTfans of arsenic. Theman who sells
George I.Clark, Provisional Secreta-jtney would soon get through. 1 he ne- derive some useful lessons tor tne tu- the liquor knows that it is poison and
j fciuio ntii; nil UlUUKs AUU lUC V UUiu ivTfc v u - a in kA uciuav f Ui v
j has resided at least 30 days. r . . ... ... llepr.se "
information is uiai a. - .. itir . . r.l,. rinl IB Wl'CB .,Vl
Allard Guthrie, was nominated asdel-1 lhe coffins fall several limes before gct-
-gate to the 33d Congress. He former- j tinS them into the trenches. I will ly lived in Ohio, and married n Indian leiVe il 10 tlie imagination of your read-
quaw, some years ago, among the Wv-; r a8 tee scene presented at ini
....-.ttnc ;ro .,.;.f,L ' irffrv. without 3tmntiB"' to de-
Tvictrry. without atmptiDg to de
will
be driven to more vigorous measures to
establish the health of the city, to simplify and strengthen its government, improve its sanitary rcgulations.give greater-head t" the adminirtrat'.on of th' cor-
will produce death, sooner or later.
And yet lor "he sake of a few paltry dollars, he murders his fellow men! Oh, virtu" thun art flr d to brutish beast ,and i men have lost their rcaonn. Ind. Joi,. ml.
A rith meiic r, $ 14 per year
In Academic l'eparlroent Lalin, Greek, hiphe
31:it!ieiualics &c. SSM per year. j
lns.drawinir.tvc. an extra charp.'-. ' .letter Out uf the COlinty lu -foil'
l utuon for the term to be pulu in advance utiai . , -mp cf Our . r . ...j.:., ii ; tceiipd. AS some ' ....Til
m u-r v. 11n1.1a.u-us111.iim '.I icinu.iiiwn. ... - fnnt3eUt. At-ademy it will be promptlv refunded. Those; ' ..-US to cut UP some ta"1 . entering on stholarships roust furnish a certitlcalc maJlsu ' .wciH J" from the Treasurer (Mr. E. Fijrman) or Ihe Agent ; ve wjsh tO know DOM W"! (Ki'v. J no. GiK hri-1) Ihat the terms of the suhol- , . . arship hav b.t u complied with. cording to law. . flf tlit
u oraer oi tne no;' ru. . i
D.l). McKKL.rrciih:iil. t a 1UJU"' I L. Asokew. Secretarr. ... j Avir-j.'. 1 th. lrS3.-X-' t'
iCCIIC
1
ter def of 1 flue ray the jea his dirt .'G no tio rig ted n th te ne ai lis