Indiana American, Volume 23, Number 28, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 June 1855 — Page 1

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ft HEWS fifJD BUSSNSSS PÄPERDEVOTfiD n VQVMM AN-D DSm EWS, MfUS, TliMPEBÄWCE- BDÜfifl T.ÖN, A6MUl?l)Bfi, ÄND THE BEST INTERESTS W SÖC1BTV. . BROOIVILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE ,29 18-55. WHOLE NUMBER 1172. VOL. XXIE-NO. 28.

professional Carte. T B. DAVIS, K. D.,-PUY8ICIAM fc MJR tlt Ufcl. orn a, at hla residence, corner Main and Jametrt,Brooltvlll, Ind. tT j. w. rncrr "uWoVoa destist.

urrtca, 9H uuwr nuv.n vi lv Horn. V9 taib. AU work 1 warranted. No chart for examination or JtIc. riTSTTS KLOOXZ, JUSTICE or tb PKACK J and Attorney k Counsellor at law. Brook ilio, lad. Ornct, 3d story Weit'i now building fronting tho Conn (loa 43 1W3. T"T KOMtOW. ATTOKXEY A COUSSKL- . UK A l 'LAW. Orrtci, o.7, Hall' Building, Brookvlll,Ind. SI 43 nJSC. CXOOMHAinC ATTOR5KY AJID , COlar.U.OK At LAW. Orrtrc. nn.ler th American uffloe, Brook vlüo, Ind. 43 'M AUP.7AXD, ATTOR5KV& COUNSELLOR , AT LAW. Omca, Tr Powr Store, brook III, Ind. T TO SIS J. KLIXT, ATTORNEY AT LAW Notabv i'uaLto. O wie a .one door ouutof the Vallor Hoe, Brook vtllo. Ind. Will Ukt acknowledgment or Deeds, lak aud certify Depoiltloni, Affidavit Ae. ipHOKAS J. WHITE, NOTARY PUBLIC, X Lacbb., In., win iJc deposition and aouowle.lgmeuU, and attend to notarial buslue geBerally. Turrisox dIecryT SYKMTT. nBALKR IN GROCERIES AND , rroviaioua, Markat drool, 1Iabibo, Onto, rnoa hand a good assortment ot all article In hl II ao. AL.su a gen rat assortment of r v n it i t v it k t Which ha will iU chaap for eah or country pro daeo. oat S7 43 I AM. mTCIf TTTKJtXLL.-0.tE DOOR K AKT OF io Urtif biore, ilaaaieow, Ohio, Dealer In 1CAN. FRENCH AMI) ENGLISH DRY OOODrt. Bonnota and Bonnet Trimming of all slyla and rle Ladle, Misses and Chlldrtni' Slots kept ton taaily aao4. oct 7 j TlSTTSridi tirO!f.-DKALKR! IN FANCY 0 . lltHII. WM. LtMOK. JL aud Domestic Da Ooone, Ladle Dress Goods of every a lad. Groeerlea, Hardware, u.ur4war,BooU,Shoe Carpeting, e., Coaaea AUatrr abb Wtot SraaaTt , HARRISON, OHIO. Pel 17 431834 TV, X. X. TTnXXB. Dkai kh i.i uk jum, JMoUiotuoa, PataM, OIU, VarnMhe,Glae. Dye niuoi,0)e.. corner vaia ana varaei tureeu. HARU190X, OHIO. 0t 743 1134 OlnO KOTXlfc COKNKfl MAIN MARKET kUNU, V HARRISON, OHIO. D. nsitEIl. Proprietor. Ocl3 7 43 M4 FIUIJIILIIT COTHITY DIRECTORY. CtaretT Cooav atooU ITto !t Mondaya la Fabrn ary and Aaarit ma ait Um woka. toaaoa Piiu(;o rinriUlit Mondaytln Jan vary, April, July and October may att 3 week. (.'.oNaiaaioaaa'a I'ocif aaoete lt Moadaya In Jo-io, aopumhor, Dooomoor and March may alt als daya eaok time. Countr flflffr. A. R. McCleery, Reaalor, Um etplrea Ort l9' F. K. A. Jotor, Hup lf5 Noah Miller, M m jhm Joöi M. Johnaon, Clerk. M M Fob lao M. Uatinor, Hberiff, Oct IKVJ Wa, Kuboaoa, Troaaaror, " Ac 1"M J ok a H. Quick, Auditor, Mar IM Ktdln Oahorn, leooitfer. M M Ort IKMt John Kowlby, Coroner, M M Ort KMI W. W. HaMtard, Harveyor. lf'O CootrT CoMa)taaioaaaa -Cyme Unlrk, J. II. Fanrot, Elmar II -alt, time aaplrea October, Jaallc) tti lc. aanocTiLLB town nt. Cirraa Kllrore, Commiaaton eiplroa Apr to, 134 Airrea war Aprw, iw Wa. K. Howell, M Apr 3, In17 Jamae Mewhlaaav " Oct 31, IfM Joseph Welah, Commtaalon explrea Oct 7, lB.VI Caleb Yocom, Nol, 33 HannellloUlday, M Apr4, IfM aLooaiiaaoBOVB rowtimr, David tlanf bier, Commission expiree Nov 1, Jesse Clements, M Apr SI, lHä7 aaaiaoriBLn towMinr, A. B. Line, Commission eiplrea Nomberl lB-V qairouarvey tee3, im rsrariBL Towasair W. A. J. Gtldewell, Comm eiplrea Febfl, lM John Tamer, Jon3,l)C3 RidHtannTOWRaHi. Franela Knecht, Commlsalon eiplrea Nov 0, 1H5 J Francis A. Bower, M Oct 13, 1W3 LAcaat, towbsri. Isaac Clamant Commission xptro Deo 8, 1KM Ladwlck Ensmlnger M Nov 3, KoboMU. Jinks M OctSH, its mbtamoba tow mm r. John Horaley, Commlssluu lajptre-July 13 IM rosif Towmnir. Hobt. II. Milter, Commlaalon ea pi roe "apt 81, 1 3s Jamea II. Moor, to " July 10,147 av township. Henry Flmter,Commlaaloi xpIreaMay 8 li.1i Hiram Uworg, Way 7, S4LTCBIBC TOWBSmr. T.d. Abraham, Commission expires Do 0, las Isaa Phillips, Febt4,U37 wbitb watbb Townsnip. Walter Wttrhall, Commission explroa Sep I, TS Kllpbalet Harber, M Hep 13, IPtt bat TOwasmr. John Blow, Commission expire! Jan 9", IXM Lewi Whlloman April 8, Uli uinöiT couhty" DinrcrbaY." Ciaccr Copit mt th 4lh Monday In Feb raary and Anf aal may slllwo weeka aacli time. CoMwnw PtBAaCocBT maotelM Mondays In Feb rnary, May, Au fast, and November; except when there are It Mondays In tb precedlnf month than 1st Monday. May sit V weeks each Urne. Cot.aisa:oa'e Covbt moots 1st Moadaya In Jane, Heptember, December and March way sl all days ach tlm. Caatatr Ollcor. Minor Maakar, eaator, Urne expires Oct. IMS, lima. W.Clark. Kap. taoch Wsrd.hheriff, K. Bardslde, Clark, W. Dawson, A editor C. NaUer.Treasuror, Wm. B. Koee, Coroner, JM Cook, Karvror . Low Is J.Cltne, Recorder UCt. IS3U. Auf. IKV1, Nov. IHM. Nov. lx.vj Auf. IHU. Oct. 1H34. Oct. IHM. Nov. isa. t 4. tt u 44 Coe-rrv Coiaisisatowaaa Carrot Wilson, Isaac older, and Alex. M, Paddock, tlmxp!ri't Ken. Umber, lU-4-7. 1 1 Jstllcff th.Posic. at. Jarretl, Commlaalon xplrs Apr. H, i5. W.Hra, Men. K. 1H.M. Ira Maxwelt K. M. Hawenh, 3. r. RannotU O.WIIunt, T.J.Celvta, Ja Umbo. " ,M. Hiaor, JW. Hwaan, Joseph Brown, M II. Keffer, i;o. Wtlaon J. r.Templelon" 36. Feifoao-i, Apr. IH, Ma 9. IM7. Nov.3,IH4T. Oct. lUjlij Hep. 1. IHM, Deo. 34. IH.'i. Apr. I, 1H.V). Alf. . IHM. Feb. 14, IHM. An. 83,!, Maya. 1X67, Oct. S. l.Y Apr. ti.lfii. FAYETTE COUNTY DIRECTORY Cinccrr Cocav meets 8d Monday of March and Meptember. may ait two weeas. Coaaoti Piba I'w iT site 4th Mondaya In Jan nary, April, J oly, and October, hold two weekslf oaaiaoaa requiro. Coaaiiaaioasae CoraT meeta 1st Monday In March, Jane, Heptember and December; may all nine oeye 11 necessary. t ocbt 0 CoMciMATto sit when bnslneae re e.ul re. in any Judicial day of the Sessions of Com uiwn . iwmm vwurt. Costair Of flctrt). Minor Maoker, "aaalor, Ilm expires Oct. 1.VI Nelson Tränier. Kap A. K. Edwards, Clerk, Wm. McCleery, Sheriff John Mr( leery. Jailor, Wn. H. Heck, treasurer, JobHloul, Aadilor, " Joseph T. l ate. Recorder Henry Morris, Sarveyor. " IHV) Feb. 1H.M OcU 1H.V) IR-io Kep.lsM Mar IH.1 AuarlHi? M Deo I Mi) Cowwisaioasas, Aaarlah I. Hecket, Joseph Dale, 11 1 a. li. iiuuwuhi Jsistlc) ff Pottco. James Beard Commlaalon expire July in, H,V John B. Tate April 7, inj William II Tate, James C. Ken William Freeman John M. Cummlnr; Thoa K, MeCoanell James Nhairtdgo Jooeph B. Daatela John ".Mprtnnr John Beck William Cnrnelt Rnny Ulllam M. K. Hamilton Zimrt Utter James Umpue Jamea M. tiroon EUU K. Lke Dee 3, H.vi April I, May 10, jH-yj Apr 17, Ihw Nov 10, IH.-1O April 17, ikji Oct , 1 1 HS Jan Vi, Ij7 April 17, UM 17, ic.vo 3, IV- " 17, HSV Oct 80, Hl M April, ihm 17, Ihm 17,183,

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Peneverance. A (wallow In tb Fprln;, Cam to onr g ranary, and 'Death lb eaves F.ssayd to make a nest, and there did bring Wet earth, and straw and leave. Day after day she tolled With patient heart, but er her work wa crowned, Bom lad mishap tb tiny fabric spoiled, And dashed It to tUo ground.

. Kb found Ihs ruin wrought, But not cast down, forth from tb pise she - flew, And, with her male, fresh earth and graiso t brought And built her nest anew. Out scarcely had she placed The laat soft fualberon lis ample floor, When wicked hand, or chance again laid wast And wrought tbo ruin o'er. Bnt still her heart sh kept. And tol'ed again, and lost night hearing call', I looked, and lo I three lllll swallow slept Wltbln the earth-mad walls. What truth Is here, oh, man 1 Hath hope been smitten In It early dawn 7 Hav clouda o'ercast thy purpose, trust or plant Hav fatth, and struggle on," The Doomed Soul. Thr I a time w know not when, A point w know not her, That marks the destln) of men To glory or dospalr. Tbor laalliv by us unseen, That crosaolh ry path, Th hidden boundar) betwteu Cod' patlom and III wrath. To pass that limit I to die, To die as If by stealth It does not quench the beaming eye, Or pale th glow of health. The conscience may be still at case. The spirit light and gay ; That which Is pleasing, still may ptea And car bo thrust away. Hut on tb forhead bo ha lot, Indolllbly, mark, Unseen by man, for man aa yet I blind and In tli dark. And yet the doomed m an path below, like Eden may have bloomed, II did not, doe not, will not know Or Itol tlialba is doomed. o,wher la thla mjslvrtons bourn By which our path la crossed, Ueyond which Uod hlraaelflMlh sayrn That he w ho goes I lost. How long may we go on la sin. How long will Cod forbear. Wlior does hope nd,and whore begin Tb coo Hu es of dospalr T An answer front the skies 1 sent, Y that from (i.M depart, While It Is called to-day repent I A nd harden not your he,rt ." Tho Foot-printi and the Flowers. BV a.O.IMSITIk. There are foot-prints on lb sand, And a wreath of flower Is lying On tho path that end tu waterThere th gloomy wave are alglilng; And I see th closing wako Of aom vessel Just deparle.KWho that vesael bear I know. For D leave in broken-hearted I Not a single signal cheered me Not ahaodwa raised, to tell How she loved me a she left mellow b bated out farewell; And ab cast no glance backward, Threw no kisses, as of yore, To her tbrlco distracted lover Who wa waltl eg 00 tb shore. There are footprints on the sand Mk row of gravea they socm, Whoro my joy and hop ar lying, Whor my peace and comfort dream ; And tli flower begin to wither On th path sh trod but now, And th aunshln lea my bosom. And th bloom deserts my brow. When th gallant chip rolurneth, Will It bring my lov again T Will sh close th gate of sorrow And th pr Isou-door of pain T 8h will hear no fervent wclcotn In thos distant, dismal hours. From tho lips that rest In sllonc 'Neath th foot-prlnta and th flowor. An Invocation to Death. Written by a young lady on her doulh-bod . Where on thy kindly pinion larrlest thoa 7 A oft celestial brealh, Rent to my spirit from the Infinite, Why should I call Uieo Death 7 On my while couch a II day I wall for thoe, And through lb dewey night; Hath Ho commissioned the to wing 10 alow And calm thy solemn flight T Is velvet fleld I know th lambkin )ly, And Infant violet pesp t Come sw trier, ere my almost parted heart Keturn, for thorn to weep. Where, still and pate, I fade from hourtohoor Kyea, keeping wateh like alara, fttak earth so dear, that Hill my spirit rest Wuhoulih crystal bars. Should I repine, whll thu In arms of love, Jnst tinder heaven' bright gate, Uutll th angsl of th Lord com down, A Hula white I wait T Thla lower sky laglnriou-ly fair 1 am not tired of earth From other spheres I ahull look '.love to thee, Land of my mortal i"fU. But i hav caught a vision of lb palms Around th mount of GodThat mysllo tree, whoso branches spread the way. Which Christ, tli prophet, trod. And nadarneatb their shade my soul most dwell With soul beautified 1 heard It whinnered In fte holy nlghl. By angola at my td. Thea, where, on thy stow pinions, lariicst thou, Oh, soft, celestial breath T Kent to my spirit from Uie Inflnlte, Why should I call thee Death T There ' not a hearth however rmle. But hath om UUI flower To brighten up It solitude, And scent lb evening hour I Thr' not a heart, however cast . By grief and sorrow down. But hath some memory of the past To lor and caU It owa

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From Chamber's Journal. THE SECOND BABYNot exactly In our Hue, bnt tuloromlng to tbo author' countrywom jo whom ho addresses It. J Between the lirst baby nnJ tie second what a falling off is there, my countryworncnl Not in the intrinsic value, for the secon d may chance to be 'asrre.tv a Diccr of IcsJi as any in i j i hold creates an immeuso sensation thr j of tho second is corrparatively a I common placo affair. The lust baby is looked for with great anxiety, nnrscd with devotion, admired with cnlhnsia.ni. tWd with splendor and wade to live upon system Laby Nuubcr Two is not longed for by nny Oi-c. excent rerhDS tüo motntr; in nursed as a matter of course, and admired as a matter of co irtcsy; is dress d in the cast oil clothes of Number One, and gctsMwitia.cuinto life without much ceremony o.' t ien . buch was my icuec. on the other day, as I watched the assembled famiwclcomo the litt'o stranger the second in our hou"e'ioM. I am but a bachelor uncle, aru my . op'nion on cuc'i uatters may bo little worth; but it sccrred to me that thi 8cconu chi'd was much superior to the lirst, seeing that it was larger, quieter, and not quito bo red, ns Iiis elder brother. Thereupon, n t'i n to i.iy accastomed fornev of the pp.ic:ous foti'ly parlor, I indulged in various lucubattons an propcsofbab.ck generally, and fcond bab'cs in par .icithtr, whichl took care not to deliver rim roe at the time, but which I amused myself atcrwardsby committing to paper, and now oiler to ho render. "A babo in tho house is a well spring of joy," said a niurdcrn philosopher. Ho speaks from experince. doubtless' and the snvinir shows that 10 hvh nevcr had nny mig; abort ' ettintr tho daily bread for tho ba') well pprMg of soi.ietlnng very Hitlervnf I know I shall seem liko an old bi t 'o of a bachelor to sentimental la dies for saying such things; but this is is a lard of freedom of speech, I where a man may "speak the thing he will. .a -at aa . And tins 1 will say on oehtiu ot Diiotes themselves, that if th?y had any sense a. a 11 thev woHld that they Jiad a, a ....! til never been bo. n at all events tho seconj would, nrd every succeeding baby of I) o above vnhopeful parentnge. Tho Jirtt baby is generally welcome, even, to pa cr.s, who nro doubtful about to-mono as meals. It flings a poetry over their poverty; they look i I... Lu,. .. .1 . i... l.: ....ie ... .v. av.-i'v..., - - lllClr trUSfc I'V VJOU Illllinui nil v v a of their own lives-a mv.tic bond of I..... .!.... a .m.. n n , I . I ,t n M i,li.ni. IUVU lllll. NU IIIUU HIIU IH'W v . II . it. I ill- ! ,' .. ,, . , tv itself, can untie. It is a new and ' . ; , . . . t. wonaeriut tuin?i i.iev can t iret i;imi w tho tho in tho world be 'ore, when ono listens

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.or lor inu monier nun mvo u 1 m.ir

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hUC'v. es, to an peopio wuu neaiiii, 'j ntn ,,IUI1 if jttt v IN umber Two bo r ' " v 8 ' V" v ,." , perco and competence, abubo in the followed by mor ofhis own kind, he b promptly protected by tho National ,o,e is a well spring ofjoy; but to h sure to take them lindly: nnd as he's hcullvc whenever violated or threatpeople who aro indigent, harassed, never been tho o,y one he sees noVtnrT 77"! i ...ilMf.lnll.r..l L.lil. I f.nr iti n i : .i r tiously act with tlio. 0 who will not nid

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liar with tho woruer ol it! Its must study lor a proltssion. and that .. ,? '.., J

. I lit .1 . f ' 1 I OUT Ä'll "lOIHimii 1 K I'l lltillll .0 OLfl UI.U holo bcirrr is a ivaivclors work: and on his success in that profvssion h- ,t . i nn f . . ,

h.arls of t io pDrcr Ui, specially of must defend for a maintenance; go.-s . judgement or to iu.k mother, glows with pure cctasy to school or collego determined to . ft, .

Wlien tney take I. in ineir nri'!, iinu worivi orn uoi, uv is pjn-vuuy inuuu iu think, "This is my child' my own know the difference between tho eldest Here follow the names of delegates flesh and blood t from tho caro and son and tho second son. His tutors from Massachusetts, New Hamapirc, love of this creature, .1 thank (od, force him to work; and if ho is profited Vermont, Maine, Ohio, Michigan, Jl nothing can set mo freel" So it U by hi.home education as ,t child, in iinu'I8 Towajihodo Island. Connect.with tho first child. Indeed one wo d tho way I have described, ho very soon .... rm f ,i TA l l.n.l 1,c1 ov,.r .,, born learns that w.,rk of all kinds well cut. Wisconsin, fho names of the

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to a couple talking of their first born the doer; and he blesses tho accident during its first year. To them it is, of birth, which made him Baby Numas it was with Adam nnd Evo when ber Two instead of Baby Number thev huncr together over their infant One. c.

thev hung together over their infant Cain; it is a new nnd grand experience Thoughts of God nnd 1'aradbo aro in it: God is near above them smiling his blessing: tho trates of Paradiso aro close at hand, and wide open; and the angels look forth with sympathising eves upon their joy. Ahl there is scarcely nnv iov in lifn equal lo that joy at tho birth of tho first child! It never comes ngain; thcro is never anotherrf child. Of course, parents will say aud will feel that the hcroml child "is very precious: that indeed they lovo it as well ns the first;" that each child brings it bhare of lovo w ith it; and that k True lore In IUI ilUTcra um goiti and c.aj Tnut lo divido is nl to lane away. so that they can love a dozen us well as ...... . , one. lul let tnem compare tueir sen :ttionsnt tho first birth with their sen Rations at the second, and if they have nny faculty of sell observance, to oo sure, tney wm iicniiowieugo iue difference; to tao lovo of tho child in tho ono cose, is super-added tho .iovel ty of tho parentage. succecding children, whero the family is numerous, iho law and society a give tho preleience to the eldest sons and daughters; fairy tales invariably give tho preference to the yo ingest. I set myself, in this particular, against both existing social system, and the wont andusngoof fairyland, and 1 think tho second child generally the best, physrrally, intellectually and morally. W ith nil duo consideration for tho Octavias and Septimuses, for Sextus nnd Quintus, and with tho usual due consideration for Mr. Primus and my lady Una, I contend that their second brother or sister is likely to ex eel them all. JL am not prepnred to go to to tho stake as a martyr, for this opinion, but I nm prepared to wield a pen in its defence, and now add

11 UV m uieiiii toiiowa, mm ueiiiifM; uesi giiiti inner ui i omni ju jtiMiieu iinu ..... ... 1 i . tho first child creates so much nnro of future peace to abide by, and main- Michigan; V. A Utnnehower: of II vivid a sensation in tho household than tain tho existing htwsunon tho subject Xi ?l.e,hn B. Sherman, or New tho second, it deserves to bo loved of slavery, as a final and conclusive Hampshire; Joseph H. Barrett, of er more. As a general rule, you will settleim ntofihat subjectin spirit and in mont : U" 1 ?c' . , Kom find tho second child in vaifous ways substance. Loughbridge of .Iowa j, C. Knight, of superior to tho first superior to all Jlesolrcd, That regarding it the high- Rhodo Island, N. D. Speiry oi Lon-

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few of the strongest arguments in its favor, a

In the first place, a second child of ordinary parents, tolerably well off, benefits in infancy and childhood by tho experience they gained with tho urst. liiey try experiments wan tue first;' ask advice oft'octora and old la dies; mid they uro bo anxious to help nature that they often hinder her ope rations. 1 he child 1 never let alone; it is always being taken notico of by some admiring mfrso or relative. Now the proverb of the kitchen that a applies try, and hed baby nnrfnln. Imvirif ?Upnvf11. ..u, ' rt,nn,, " . . lUnll.ril. . eh in tho cas0 of an infantf nre . . Numbep Twa l)C on the lloor sometimes, instead of being' al inlhei I t( wa . .. . f arms; aro not nnxious to alk before it can get upon and stand; will allow it to ask fur food, instead of forcing food down its throat; are not frightened in to foolishness because it looks up to tho open. sly without a hat on, So when it can run about, they do not mount guard over every motion.removc from the child path every obstacle, and help it to overcome every small diflicully; they lipvo learnca mal an inese actsofiove arc not so good fur the child as its acquiring habits of self help nnJ self relinpce. If they ava any faculty of provision, they will sec that a child who requires to be watched and helped all the day long, will probably want watching rind helping when he groAs to bo a rrrn. Ua'iy is'moer 1 wo escapes most.ot tint lYIiirliil ttt Hrl rt I Attjt'"ttfiil 4 11m. u.r 0 Pud a t dcal of tho dressin'' in this roped llaby Num ber Two has t'ecidedly tho advantage. Baby Nur.iber Twoescapes tho evil i,;i, Ii VIIU.-.UI 11.HIUIIU wu,, niiiUMVH Number One twenty times a day that it is the sweetest little thing wo ever saw." . . I Baby Number two escapes tho evil 'effects of jealous suggestions, such as, "Ahl your noso is out of joint. 1 ou arc not tho only ono now! Tho new ba auother. It is also nn advantage to him to play tho protector and tho teacher in Ins turn; lie cares for the little ones, and is patient with them, that I don't deny, thU ndvaiitago ho shares with Ihn socially btvorrd eldest brother. I A t ! it t I as i.u advances in nie i nave no hesitation m saving that tho second ison is irtqiicntiy tiiu tu-st, incases r .1 a where tho eldest son succeed to a for tun and an estate that is to say in a family your second son is almost first m everything but birth. lie goes to school "and college ns a relativo to his antecedent, if I may be allowed this aggramatical pun. Ilo has thcro all K.il .M..1 i.:.,i' f I I i - -n o ti, ..., ..l.i;...l ..,..1. i iiiv v luvu ruu it iiua uun .vu tu nuin. lnrd at either seminary; and ho nevI ill iini-t J lirt Vjli.M lli tin il .nil. Iilil !n.1l l l t ui i ui. i uv i lllilll u nuii.1 iiivu- .. I . ti i i nation or duty, fho second son. bei i ... i r .1 . . i. ... l. ui ' uuiv wurucu uy uis uttuer iiuiinu done, is worth more than its wages to accident platforms. SOUTIIKKN KNOW NOIIll.MI PLATFORM. Jicsolird, That the Ameiicun party, having arisen upon ths ruins, and in Kpito of the opposition of tho Whig Si Democratic parties, cannot be held in any manner responsible for the obnox ivua Sbll UI TWIUIVV4 inuuVfl Vl VIIIIVI, . . . . that the systematic agitation of the cm ... l... -.!,. i.--,l,.vnt,.,l Mclionjilhoslilitv into a t.osOliiveiy tiusuuii uy iiiunu iKiiiitn una Ii... y.l n ,,f a1 I nrwl ...... liliu viviiiiuk ui I'viiiKoit vnvi, una i. i :i UI Oliu 11 h UUI I lignum Vila mm i i ii. It has therefore becomo tho imperative duty of tho American party to inter pose, lor mo purpose oi giving pec.c to the country and perpetuity to the . Union. That as experience lias shown -,t ja impossible to reconcile opinions so t,xlrumj Bs those which seperato tho snuunls. and ns there nn bo no dis - ,onor llx submitting to tho laws, the National Council has deemed it the jest duty to avow theso opinions upon I m . a . . I Iu subject so Important, in distinct and unequivocal terms, it is hereby deelar:d as the sense of this National Coun cil, that Congress pos-esses no power under tho constitution to legislate upon tho subject of silvery in tho States, or to exclude any Stato Irom admission into the Union becauso her constitu tion does or does not recognize tho in stittttMin of S'avcry as a part of her so ciul system; und expressly pretermit

v" . - . . i iviin w rwTPSsnrv iinii imiuirninL i ii:it i

ting any expression or opinbn upon oers generally ineir occupation acre tho power of Congress to establish or being gone aro nipidly leaving for prohibit SUvcry in any Territory. It! their respective constituencies, to be I.!... . i" I V' i t t!.u....lA.I it.s Atn ititliKf til1t I b.t tun rivt -

is th sense of ihi j National Council that Congress ought not to lcislato upon tho subierl of shiverv. within

the Territories of tho United States,' Hero is it telegraphic response

nnd that any interference of Congress

(with Slavery as it cxi I trict of Columbia, woi

ists in the Diswould bo a violation of the spirit and intention ol the compact by which tho State, of Maryland ceded the district to tho United States and a breach of tho National Faith. INDEPFJf DENT ACTIOS OF THE NORTHERN' .M KM II K KS. Special dispatch to tho N. Y.Trl'jiuio. I'iiilddelpiiia, June, 14. In view of the action of the National Council of the K. N. organization, last night, in repudiAting tho proposed platform of tho Free States for the res toration of the Missouri Uompromise, and adopting un ultra Pro-Slavery platform, a meeting of the Northern delegates was held this forenoon, at this city. Henry V ilson,. of Massachusetts, was appointed Chairman, and II. M. McAbcc of Ohio, chosen secretary. Great unanimity of feeling was ex pressed, and a determination manitested to appeal from tho Council to tho people in behalf of tho right principles. lhe lollowmg Address was sub mitted, and Mgned by the delegates present, and ordered published to the Nation: APPEAL TO TIIK PliOPLE. To (he People of the United States: Tho undersigned .citizens of various States, assembled at Philadelphia on tho 14th day of June, 1C55, feel con strained, under tho existing stato of affairs, to affirm tho following principles: First Tho unconditional restoration of that time-honored Compromise knowu as tho Missouri Prohibition, which was destroyed in utter disregard of tho popular will- a wrong which no lapse of time can palliate, nnd no plea fonts continuance can justify: And that wo will use 11 constitutional means to maintain the positive guar- . ,!. . .M iL. . I.!.... vu"".r tu,u."" J" nir wn p 1 it wn pnnrii1 1 linn rit in was consummated by the admission of Kansas and Nebraska as Free States. Second That the rights of tho set tlers in Territories to the free and undisturbed exercise of the elective fran chise guaranteed to them by the law us in tho correction of these National wrongs and who will not even permit their fair consideration nnd their full discuFsion. Third We further declare our con tinued and unalterabio determination to use all honorable efforts to secure such a modification of! the Naturaliza tion laws, aided by such nn elevation of public sentiment as will preserve tho tiuo interests of the Nation, and will guarantee thu three vital priciples of a Republican Government; SPIlt UAL FREEDOM, A FREE BIBLE, and FREE SCHOOLS thereby promoling tho great work of Americanizing America. fourth that .ve invokothe nrtn of legislation to arrest tho growing evil, i.i.,. .!... ,.;.. I.,, r tun uv iui.iiuu uj foreign authorities icts to our shores; , , . 4 - . of crn nnd COn! ctS Ur .-,orcS and that, as our national Constition re- . p. . r quires tho Chief Lxecutivc of ourcoun iu . ,. . , I try to ui oi native oinu, we ueem ,. delegates from Indiana, are: Wm. Cumback, J. L. Harvey, Schuyl er Colfax. Godlove Orth. F. D. Allen, James R. M. Bvrant i nd Thomas- C. 7 legates from Pennsylvania and New Jersy will als present a Northern Platform. Not a Stato north of Maso At Dixon'a lino is re pro sented here, save perhaps New lork, will submit to tho rJattorm adopted by tho Council Tho Council opened regularly this . t . morning, but not a donnern ueiegaie was present. Nothing of importance was done, save to remove the inj vine tion of secrecy Irom tho more impor . . - .n, 1 Inn! nvnitnmllillT I 1 Til nil 4 oltllld r',"k y : ri. , citv now venture to let their reader Know wiml ,s B"" " ,.- - ,- -. .l TI... it net üiiii'm t ri rl Mm 1'i rin 1U iUimuv.i.M.,i..vv. ,uv vuu i , ,,. i i i . svlvania and New Jersy delegations i, .1 I w siiDsiiniiaiiy.ui ' uioaoove. s r Rcore adjourning, the meeting of , Northern delegates appointed a Com mittee of Correspondence that future united action might be had through their hands until a more settled organization, representing their views, 6ho'd be established. This committee consists of G. S. Oith. of Indiana; Gov. Gardner, of Massachusetts; A. McKay, MeNaughton of necticut. But one or two delegates from the Free States who remained hero to-day declined to sign the address. Several Statesare but parti?lly represented. Tho unanimity i most happy, nnd it is tho first limn tho North has been found together for Freedom above parThe Massachusetts and Maine dtle- - gates mostly started for home to day, und tho Northern and Western numgreeted, no ono doubts, with tho warmsl manifestations ol approbation and appl tlise. from Massachusetts, received from

Messrs.

I a a 4

iston Member of Congress 'this ing: cvcnin "Gentlemen of the Jifansachusetts K. y. Delegation ON E HUNDRED THOUSAND voters salute vou, one and all, with "Well done gool and and faithful servants. Prepare tho tho way for a grand Fusion of parties. Let in tho light upon your doings. Bo liberal Make as few issues as possible. Let your addresses bo sharp, but brief." NATIONAL PLATFORM OF TIIK KNOW SOMETHINGS. As servility to the Slave Power characterizes our national organization of the existing political parties, and as this servility is perilous both to the Manhood of the north, and tho Libertt of the Republic. Wo declare First That the issuo before the American People, is, whether Freedom shall be limited to the Free States, or whether Slavery shall bo limited to the Slave States. Second That this issue has been forced upon tho country by tho Slave Power through repeated aggressions, and by acts, which havo violated national faith, solemn compacts, and sacred cote lants. Thin1 That these aggressions, especially tho Nebraska outrage, with tho biutal assault upon tho elective franchise in Kansas, have aroused freemen of the Republic to a correct sense f their duty nnd their danger; and though they will invade no right of any Slate, they will maintain every right of Freedom, and resist the ad mission of another Slave State, or the addition of another foot of slave soil. Fourth That wo shall meet this issue, thus foiceu upon us, in the spirit our fathers wet tho issue of their day; and believing as they believed, that, rightfully, man could hold no property in man, wo will maintain the NaTIO.VALITT of EtEKDOM. Fifth That Freedom being one in aim und end, the world over, the friends of freedom in this Republic should make principles and character, not birth-place, th j test of ndmis sion to citizenship, and its constitutional rights. And we further declare: Sixth That tho right to worship (Jod nccording to the dictates of indi-j vidual conscience being inviolable, we will labor to strengthen this great immunity through who State Laws; but will repel every politico-ecclesiastical interference, in political affuirs, by potentate, pontiff or priest, or other abettors, as destructive alike of this right and our common Liberty. Seventh That intemperance being an evil, wo recommend to tho several States, such action for the promotion of temperance as will extend nnd establish thtt virtue. Eigth That Frco Schools, Free Labor, the Improvement of Rivers and Harbors, an honest Republican O facial Representation Abroad, all measures that tend to elevate man, establish the material prosperity of tho country, and givo stability to the Union, shall receive our hearty support. Ninth That to ensure practical success, wo will strive to fill offices with men of undoi btedly integrity, and sobriety, of ability, and of nerve to resist nggrcssln upon Uighf, come when, come where, or in what shnpe itmav. Tenth That for these objects, vital alike to humanity, and the Republic, wo aro ready to unite with all Tuen, under whatever name or organization, who will aid us in carrying into successful operation, theso great principles. How People Take Cold. The following article is by W. W. Hale, M. 1)., editor of Hale's Journal of Health, New York: Tho timo for taking your cold is after your exercise; the place is In your own house, or office, or counting room. It is not tho act of exerciso which gives the cold, but it is tho getting cool too quick after exercising. For example, you walk very fast to get to tho railroad station, or to catch an omnibus, or to mako timo for an Appointment; your mind being ahead ot you, the body makes an over effort to keep un with it. and when you get to the desired spot, you raiso your hat and find yourself in a perspiration; you take a scat, and feeling quite comfort able as to temperature, you begin to talk with a incnd, or to read a newspaper, and before you aro aware of it, you experience a sensation of dullness, and tho thing is done; you look around to see where the cold comes, nnd find a window open near you, or a door, or that you havo taken n seat at the forward part of the ear, nnd it moving against the wind, a strong draft is made through the crevicices, Or you may meet a friend at a street corner, who wanted a loan, and was quite complimentary, almost loving; you did not like to be rude in tho delivery of a two lettered monosyl lable, and wlulo you were contriving to bo truthful, polite, nnd safe, all at tho samo time, on comes the chilly feeling from raw wind at the street corner, or tho slush of mud and water, in which, for tho first time, you notice yourself standing. After any kind of exercise, do not Und a moment at a street corner, for anybody or anything; nor at an open door or window. When you have been exercising in any way whatever, winter or summer, go homo at once, or to some sheltered place; and how ever warm the room may seem to be do not nt once pull off your hat and clouk, but wait some live minutes or more, und lay aside ono at a time; thus ictin g, a cold is impossible No tico a moment: when you return from a brisk walk and enter a warm room, raise your hat, and the forehead wil be wois.; let tho bat rcinaia u few

a Boston

moments and feel the forehead ngain, and it will bo dry, showing that-the

room is actually cooler than your outdoor clothing, you have cooled off full soon. 'Among the severest colds I have known men to take, were the result of sitting down to n mal in a cool room, alter a walk; or being engaged in writing, and have let the fire go out, nnd their ürst admonition of it was that Ci-ceping chilliness, which is tho ordinary forerunner of a severe cold. Persons havo often lost their lives by writing or reading in a room where there were no fire, although tho weather outside was rather uncomfortable. Sleeping in rooms long ui'uscd, has destroyed the lifo of many a visitor and friend. Our splendid parlors, and our nice "spare rooms," help to enrich many n doctor. The cold sepulchral parlors of New York, from May fo November, bring disease, not only to tlwj visitors but tho vistcd. for coming in from domestic occupa tions, or from the hurry of dressing, tho heat of tho body is higher than natmal, and having no cloak or hat on in going in to meet a visitor, and having in addition but little vitality, in consequence of tho" very sedentary nature of town life, there is but very liltlo capability of resistance, and a chill and cold is the result. orrtspitbeiict. Jottings by the Way. Buffalo, N. Y. May 21, 1355. Returning by way of Suspensi Bridge, tho river being too full ico to cross, I visited a second time tho great Tablo Rock, to get a more complete view of tins stupendous wa ter fall. No words can describe the scenery here. Tho spray rising and tho water sparkling in the rays of the sun, as it comes over in such awful majesty and power! No fleet can stop thy progroM, No armlei bid lliee süyt Hut onward onward onward Thy inarch s till holds iu w ay!'1 Passing down a flight of stairs, I marched fearlessly along, directly un-

der tho vast rocks, jutting over us would leavo that to others more enpasomoCOorCO feet, and some siity blc was there to answer objections feet abovo my head. Stones are con- which have buen, nnd aro now urged

stantly fulling, und I would not again venture under on any account, altho I was a in pi v repaid, by thu trip under I the green sheet, where a column of green water, some twenty feet tHick is pa Ii;; aaaing over us with tho rapidity of llnin.r Iforo ()ir mnct rminlii ( a spirit in tho world will acknowledge his dependence upon nn All Wise and powerful being, who holds thi catar a. .....&. ... wn Ibiiuiuvv uct in in nana, ana in nn instant could let slide theso mightyrocks. nnd crush to atoms every being beneath! Tim river averages a depth of one hundred and fifty feet, for a milo bo low the falls, nnd is of the same deep green huo. Various incidents of thrilling char aeter nro related of accidents at the hills; but 1 have no room for them in a letter; and probably they have been published till they have become 6talo. But when ono sees for himself this monstrous rush of waters, nnd tho hwful precipices and clifts down which it leaps in its madness, the past history, as related by the faithful 'iruides.' on Her Majesty's shores, will come homo to his mind in entirely a dillerent light from that which ho viewed it, us a "newspaper report.' From Tablo Rock I visited the Burning spring, thence to Luudy's Lane, a . HiiAjv uu i kiui.uu viuu. oluu nns In j I . m aa It Awfi .-.is as I I A h I 1 ,. . kw- ... wounded, while fighting for his coun try in 1814. Coming to the bridgi ngain, and still having a little time gc ie, I was invited by a friend to visit the "whirlpool," from which sight I wh tried back as soon us four colored would dnvo his "bully" a k a " a a a....! team; and iump'ng into tho cars for Buffalo, whirled away from tho dizzy, roaring, trembling, smoking, shaking, soaking scenes of tho first day it Nii..ii. ngara Falls. Buffalo is a hnndsomi city and a placo of very considerable commercial importance. Situated at the. head of Lake lrie, with a population of some ......... , ... . . 44,000 inhabitants. It commands as much business as any other city of its size in tho Union. Its broad streets extend as far the eye can reach in length, untill they seem almost to to apoint in the distance!

Passing down Main st. I saw, in a of news that w ill be interesting to evbeautiful square, a fountain playing cry well-wisher of his kind in Frankgleefully in the rays of tho setting sun I lin county. Hyatt, who was said all

wniic crowus oi gany uresseu gentlemen nnd ladiea were promonading the delightful walks in front of tho City Hall. I saw upon a canvass the nnnouncement of a Spiritualis'.' meeting in tlio Sons of Tempeirnce Hall. So

after wending my way up four pair of law does not prohibit him from furstairs, I seated myself in the Hall, nnd nishinglho traveling public with the

listened to a lecture by Rev. Mr. Ham- necessaries of life and there was no mond, of Rochester. His theme was necessity in him taking down his tavtho coming of Christ, and he argued em sign. Ho kept a good house,

that Christ came everyday, for some of the brethren had actually seen Him. . "As vile and corrupt as your speak r is, ho has almost seen him and why should not those who nro further nd vanced, see him, as ho is, in all his works and ways." Ho quoted freely from Andrew J. Davis, and tho whole affair was a masterly effort to do noth in In tho evening, (upon invitation,) attended the circles, but as soon as I was inside tho hall, I was informed that tickets of membership were in dispensable, in order lo bo allowed to remain in the room. So I called on a. x a w i i Mr. Oliver, the rresiden . and upon - a, i n tu;tviiliin iru f e I lint It Annrn . 07 f Lie gentleman, received my curd and took it seat. forming around tho tables the ghostly medituiiscommcnced twitching lltidi iinnrla n rnv 1ia inltiA in a rnAtif iiiv ii ui'vit a v iuviu an u w w w W A S A 4 V ludicrous manner; Kcv. (j; iir. nam mono, lupennwniicu tau jicnormrincc, ana wuencvcriuo mcammscre at

loss for ideas, ho was always on hand to supply the deficiency. After' a lapse of abont nn hour nnd a half, the President 6aid ho would read thoreve lations, as received at tho several tables. After an examination by the "Chief Priest" they were submitted to tho audience. Indeed it was, altogether, tho most puerile att-tir I ever mot with hardly deserving the came of "humbug." I wended my way down to tho "vVadsworth House" hum

ming over tho song oi fchakspcarc s witch: "nlack spirits and w hite, Hliie spirits and gray; . Mingle, mingle, mingle, Vou that mingle mry.'' I hesitate not in staling that the whole affair has a demoralizing ten dency, and only productive of "evil and that continually." i leave in the mormnir for Cincin nati, thence home, and if no accident happens me, soon will reach the neat little village, where I left but a short lime since, two sweet and cheerful members of the family of TYPO. AxDKitso.vviLLE, June IClh, 1G55. Friend Goodwin: I was at the jubilee at fireensburg on the 12th "i . f . inst., ami win mve a lew items in re lation to what 1 saw and heard there, believin-'it would not wholly bo unin teresting to your numerous readers. Tho word got out that Gen. Cary would be there, which, as a matter of course, drew a large concourse of peopic, ns it is conccucu on an an nanas that he, as a temperance orator, stands unrivalled in tho West, and some go so far as to savin the world. But when I arrived there I found H was a mistake that Gary would not bo there. I felt somewhat disappointed, and presume many others felt the same. There were, however, other distinguished speakers prts-snt Ells worth, from Lafayette, and Dr. Brown, of Crawforusville, who held thu vast assemblage in wrapt attention, for somo three hours. The former on ta king tho stand said he did not appear before them to congratulate thctn ou the pAssago of tho temperanco law against the law, Ilo took up somj of the most important objection and showed tuost conclusively to eveiV candid mind present, thnt'thcy wcro in reality, not valid objections. He dwelt at somo length to show that trie I 1 ji uf w na nnt iiurnnetitnt!i-innl lil(li lm I'1" . ,,vv n W WM . , . m w,. ... , ,,,..v..v clearly proved by incontestiblo cvi dence. Tho opinions of the best le gal authority in tho United States v as inirouuceu, to suostanuaia nis post lions. ILi farther stated that tho Su preme Court of Indiana could not de cido tho law unconstitutional, without setting aside or revoking some former decisions of said court, which it will not do. Then, said he, the law must stand and will be in full force for two years, at least, and further, beforo two will expire, it will bo the most popular law ever passed by the State of Indiana. His speech, throughout, was an able effort, convincing and un answerable. Dr. Brown is so well known as a temperance champion, nnd orator, that his effort needs no words of commendation iront me. I ho oc sasion, too, was ono that aroused cv ery energy and faculty of his soul, and caused him to make one of his happi est efforts. Everything passed oT well. I Never saw better order observed; nnd the I. taw as e , I ,.... II ,l.,fl on ,v .w.lk I , B .(iihI I'vifc vi mii um in evu inu ui?v uiuuü I . man there, all were sober, and looked und acted liko they intended to remain so. From somo cause, the brass baud at that plucc did not make melody for the occasion. The mem-J bers stated they offered their services lor iu. and somo ol tho citizens stit-i a . a s .1. ted they did not want them to play at any price. So I concluded from what 1 saw and heard, the uoys were about hah way ashamed to play in public, i .1... ..i i. 'if una luu euuseiia ntic uooui mm niiy ashamed that they should. So there was no music on the occasion, except; a short ode oy a choir of singers, whoso poriormance was passable, out I ..i.i . . rr-1 V ..... extremely short. The demonst ration spoke well for tho temperance scnti rrcnU ,of Decatur county. Tho Liqnor sellers all closed their hojse in Greensburgh, prior to thu 12th. I cannot close, without giving an item aiong uuenueu to seujusi as no uau done heretofore, but fearing that there were "breakers ahead," ho closed his shop, took down his tavern sign, and declares that no man can cat, drink or get a horse fed with him. The aside from tho liquor business, and he than ho would do a better business did when dealing out his poison to hi neighbors, beggaring . their . farai lies, Vc. And! hope lhe time is not far distant when he nn J his old customers will see and acknowledge that those they regard now as their bitterest enemies, n e their best - friends, and that the tcmpei-ncc law will bi ing hope and happiness to many I a desolate household. The law was enacted to bcnelitsuch, and 1 trust it will. CITIZEN. Price of a Broken Heart. Tho late Robert C. Sands sued for jRmgeg in a case of breach of promI . v? . . . . ,se. lie was ollered 200 pounds to ,u.ftl w, brukca 1mL. Vo mn. dred for ruined hopes, a blasted life! Tw0 hundrt,d for ill this? No-ncvcr! Mftko u lhroo hun jred unJ t.a w IO - ÄirA cockney once defined love to nothing more than 'an insano dc Vk'hrQ topay a woman's board

dtd rHlisctlfann.

Oath of Excommunication. The followingis the Romanist form of Excommunication: "By the authority of God Almighty, the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, and the undefiled Virgin Mary, mother and patroness of our Saviour, and of all the celestial virtue, angels, archangels, thrones, dominions, powers, cherubim, and seraphim; of all the - holy patriarchs, prophets, and of nil the apostles andevnngilists, of the holy innocents, who in the sight of the holy Lamb, are'found worthy to sing the new song of tne holy martyrs and holy confessors, and of nil the holy virgins, and of all saints, together with - the holy elect of God: may he be damned. excommunicate and" anathematize him from the threshold of the Holy Church of God Almighty; we sequester mm, mat hemav be tormented, deposed nnd bo delivered over with Dathan and Abiratn, and with thoso who say unto the Lord: "Depart from us, we desire nono of thy ways;" as a fire is quenched with water, so let the light of him be out out for eTermrc. unless it hhall r. pent him and make satisfaction. Amen! "May the Father, who creates man, curse him! May the Son, who suffered for us, curse him! May the Holy Ghost, who is poured out in baptism, curso him! May the. holy Cross, which Christ bore for our salvation, triumphing over hi cnomies, ascendant, curse him! "May the holy Mafy, ever Virgin and Mother of God, curse lum! May St. Michael, the advocate of lb holy souls, curse him! May all the angels, principalities, and powers, and all heavenly armies curse him! Mar the glorious binds of patriarchs and pro; phcts, curse him! "May St. John, the precusor, and St. John the Baptist, and Peter nnd Paul, and SL Andrew, and nil other of Christ's apostles together curso him And may all the rest of the disciples and evangelists, who by their preaching converted the universe, and the boly and wonderful company of martyrs and confessors, who by their works, are found pleasing to God Almightymay the holy ehoii of the holy virgins, who, for the honour of Christ havo despised the things of the world, damn him! May all the saints frou the begining of the world, to everlasting, who are found to be beloved of God damn him. "May ho be damned where Le it, whether in tho house, or in the alley, or in the woods, or in the water, or in the churchl May he be cursed in living and dying! "May ho be cursed in eating and drinking, in being hungry, in being thirsty, in fasting, and sleeping, in slumbering, and in sitting, in living, in working, in resting, and ... . and in blood-letting. "May he be cursed in all the faculties' of Ids body! "May ho be cursed inwardly and outwardly! May he bo cursed in his hair, cursed be ho in his brains and in his vertex, in Iiis tcmplen. in his eveI brows, in his chcoks, in his jaw.boncs, f- 1.!. ...M e e . in ui iu sinia, in jus teeth and gnnders, in his lips, in his neck, in his shoulders, in his arms, and in his fingers! 'May ho bo damned in h'. mouth, in his breast, in his heart tad in his purtcnanccsdown to tho very stomach! a n K. . AI&Y 116 UO CUrSCu in Jill I rung in !.. . - . ... ' T . 1 a his groins, in his thighs, itals, and in his hips, and inm knees, 1 in his legs, in his feet, and in hit toents rem nailsl "May ho bo cursed in all his joints. Rnd articulation of tho members from the crown of hi head . . to the j 6olea of his feet, may there be no iness! sound "May the Son of the living God, with all tho glory of his majesty curse him! i . . r A .. jnn mny ncaVCn. Wim nil the noweri that move therein, rise up against him. ! ' " I - - - nnd curse nnd t'amn him, unless be repent aud mrkc satis'acuonl Amen! So be it. Beitso. Amcnl" Balance of Power Between the Sexes The number of males jorn is always greater than the fcraaler, by about 4 per cent. At twenty ye.tr of age this preponderance is entirely lost, and there are more females than males. At forty the balance is agnin the other way, and then there are more males than females. At seventy tho ages arc about even. Beyond the age of forty years the probabilities of longevity arc much greater, for American women than that of men. There are now four hundred and thirty American women in the United States above an hundred years of age. litgrm koglc "You'll cotch it," aaid Sam, for hookin' dal turkey last night Mssaa was told of it." 'I did'nt hook do turkey," said rompcy, "warn t de turkey massa s" Well, ain't I massa's? Well, I eat dc turkey, didn't I? Well, ain't de turkey part o me? Am t massa den. got more nigger? De turkey, you see only change places, you black nigger blockhead, XVlhn Kansas Riveris now navigablo by steamers as far as Fort Riley. Three steamers have made that distance. Lawrenco C.ty will now cnt'oy the advantages of regular stcamoat arrivals, and tho people there appear very much delighted with the prospect, irKnow Nothingism stinks in ths nostrils of all honcstmcn. Jaclsonian. Hut it docs not follow hence that it should stink in your nostrils. Ar. X5TTho U. a Treasurr has now oyer 95,0W,0W ia trail charge.