Indiana American, Volume 23, Number 46, Brookville, Franklin County, 2 November 1855 — Page 2

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') i. ' MrntMi e-r to I TltTTW, T TT A Ui t, HULL ." f ravoa r.f ah T. A. COODTTEI, Editor. zsooomx, mu5i rmo4T NovE.nncn t im. to nnncsi ti fx. Sine the enlargement of ear pspar.ear elreoUvion kuto Inrrassed Mial we hmv , beyoei eestloa, law largae eirralation la Indiana, ( ept, perhaps, two paper ia Indianapoll, and II I a circulation In tan wealthiest portion of the State. Miihm ava who want to advertise la taw White Water valley, will do well to remem. berth. feet. How is the lima to Subscribe. The whiter is coming on. with its long nights and cold days, and every family should be supplied with an abundance of good reading.. No reading is as cheap as newspapers. As we have not said much, heretofore, to our friends in reference to extending the circulation of our paper, we will say a few words now. . A merchant who has procured a lare assortment of goods, feels that he is justifiable in calling the attention of the public to his stock, and he has a right to set forth their qualities. If he has paid a higher price, for a better article, he is justifiable in explaining that fact, and asking a higher price from his customers. Having made the necessary explanation, it is the customer's privilege to buy of him or go where he caa get an article at a lower price, though probably much dearer in the end. While such a merchant would scorn to ask patronage merely to support him, he may feel, that, having gone to gTeat expense to procure and keep auch a itock as the wants, of the country require, he has a right to a liberal patronage, if he deals honestly. The mechanic who bestows eitra labor and expense on his products feels no degradation in saying to the friends of improvements that, while he asks nothing as a charity, and wants no one to 1 uy of him merely to support him, he has reason to expect that .his extra jjtinstö make a sexxicabie article will be duly appreciated. That we have been at great expense to produce a paper worthy of extensive patronage is manifest from the size and general mechanical sppe&rance of our sheet. That we bestow an extra amount of labor upon it is also manifest to any one who will read it; and that it is worthy of patronage, may be proven both from its large list of subscribers, and its innumerable borrow ers. The support of such a paper. without public patronage, in a town the size of Brookville, is a compliment to the taste and intelligence of its pat rons, and a wonder to many. There is no paper of its size, any where in Indiana in town, or city. .There is no paper of its size published in any town of the iza of Brookville, in the United States, that we have seen or heard of. . To publish such a paper generally requires the proceeds of the advertising of a lar?e citr. and the profits of a Daily paper. But in Frank lin and adjoining counties there is such an appreciation cf a good home paper, that we are well patronized. 'Any of our readers could buy as much read ing even more, such as it is, fur less money. They can get a city paper for one dollar, adding the postage, for one1 dollar and twenty-six cents, but at least half of the reading is wholly useless, being city locul items, and a great deal is absolutely pernicious, being, puffs of theatres, dec. When we announced our intention to refuse to advertise for shows, lotteries, See, some said we could not be sustained. When we determined not to be a party organ, thero was great fear among our friends One kind friend -from SpringGeld township very frankly ad vised us not to buy a power press and not to enlarge, for he doubted whether an independent paper could be sun tained. But, after two years' expe. rience wo find we hare mado a iiring, without ministering t vice, and not withstanding the fears as to our tub acription list, it is 20 per cent, larger than when wo took tho paper, and 33 per cent better. When we speak of an independent paper we do not pca'x of a neutral one. Ours is ' cot that kind of a nuisance If we ara not decidedly on one side or other of any! question of importance we would like to know it. What we mean by independence is a readiness to defend the right, regardless of par ty. Wo may bi indulged in a word of retrospect as illustrative of. our meaning. When we learned from Col. Johnson, of Nebraska, when on his way to Washington, what were the designs of the Missouriann cn Kansas, we did not stop to ask what Whiggery or what Democracy would sty of the scheme (for there ' were Whigs and Democrats then, but non now,) but wc cxpoKcd it and promised eternal hostility to it and sll its abetters. Not a word had then teen said about it in any paper, and we had no means of knowing whether it would be popular or unpop. ular. Neither did we care. , .We thought that wo knew what was right, and we espoused it. Up to that time both parties had yielded to every do roand of the south, and it was reason able to suppose they would again, and wo supposed wc wcro isolating oursclf from all parties. ft or did we care for this. . . " It wouldbe false modesty to say that we do not find cause of rejoicicg, in

tho fact that tho step thus independently taken, has been sustained by overwhelming majorities in all free states'. While do not claim to be a leader in this movement, we do claim to have acted independently. Again, early in December, 1863, and at least three months before the Know Nothings were heard of, and five months before there, was one in

this state, we published a series of articles exposing the truckling of both parties, to the Catholic church. W e predicted that American Protestants would sooner or later rebuke those. who thus attempted to sell them to a foreign politico-religious , despot, - but we did not hope for so soen an uprising of the masses to vindicate their, reli gious and. political rights. Though not a leader in this ' American movement, we claim to have acted independently, and here too, we have cause of rejoicing to find the millions on our side. No abstract question before the people has half as many votaries as the cause of pure American protestantism and American politics, if it could be disconnected from the - Unfortunate entanglements that demaosues have thrown . around it. On the abstract question, four fifths of the entire Amer ican population agree, even including Americanized foreigners. That Americans should govern' America, is not only self-evident, .but it is a proposi tion in which the, judgement is sus tained, by the t spontaneous .emotions of patriotism. Every patriot revolts at the idea of yielding his birthright to foreigners, whether they take posscsssion by armed forces, or more insidiously by transporting their men here to take possession of the ballot box in the guTse of voters. As we have often said, so we say again, let not the circumstance of place of. birth be a test of citizenship, but let the voter be in heart an American, and let those who love their country repudiate the demagogues . who . would , court . the vote of an unAmericanized foreign ers simply because he is such. Again, when we saw that the Amer ican t movement had fallen into the hands cf demagogues, who desired to ride, on the popular wave, into office, we fearlessly opposed them. From the first, we have 'contended that the principle of American protestantism call it Know Nolhingism if you prefer is too sacred too dear to evry American protcstant to be appro priated by any party by ' any set of place-seekers. It belongs to the na tion, and as the property of all freemen, it will prevail, as soon as the masses can ' shake off the incumbus that demagogues have put upon it. It will be remembered that, from the first, we have contended , that Know Nothings are not a party. Some have tried to make them such, but they have signally failed. The ' result of WOthe late elections has shown this most conclusively. While the important idea of American protestantism is deeDenincr and widenins while the people,, without regard to party issues on other questions, wueiner old or new,' are determining to rebuke those who would sell their country to for eigners, they have as signally rebuked those who have tried . to make this feeling a stepping stone to power. In this independent course of ours, we find we have again been sustained by the people. How it shall be in the future, . we cannot tell. . We only promisb to fry to do right. But wo had no intention of writing thus when wo began. We merely in tended tourgo the friends of our pa per to use their influence to circulato it, more extensively. Our circulation should be doubled it could bo by the proper effort. We have but few sub scribcrswho could not get another, and many who could get ten or more with little trouble. ? Wo gave, last week, the reasons why we cannot publish at a lower figure. It should satis. fy every rcasonabla man. ' - In extending our circulation . wc labor under peculiar difficulties. Pa pers that are devoted to party interest find, in party aspirants, efficient agents. We published a few weeks ago a circular from a lato Post Master General, urging post masters to act as agents for party papers. We have no such agents. On the other hand, we know several post-masters who have done their best to stop tho circulation of our paper. In this caso we appeal to tho patrons of our paper. Will not every subscriber do ' something? If you love our independence, though you may not love our doctrines, help to circulate our paper. Wo cannot promiso you an office, nor even our vote or influence in procuring an officc. We will not sell ourself to, any body for all the subscribers - in the stale. Wo will do this, however. We will deduct one dollar from the price of your paper tho next year, if you will send ua thrtt new subscribers with the pay in advance when you send the money for next year, or we will send you the paper gratis, if you send us six new subscribers, and twelve dollars. Explain to the new subscrib ers that you get that for your trouble. You may, if you prefer, sharo the commission with them, and each get it at 9 1,75. This is tho best we can do. lie member they muit bo new subscriUrs. We will allow tho same commission to any person who is not now a subscriber. He can have his own paper and for three others, for seven dollars, cither by charging two lars and retaining the 23 cents on each, for his trouble, or by each getting tho paper at 1,75. Will not each lover of freedom and sobriety use his influence to send in at

least G'0 new subscribers by tho first' of January? It can bo done, and if wc expect to carry .this county next year against tho , combined (influences of Komanism, rum and slavery,' it should bo done. . . Old Lineism and Protestants. We have often alluded to the antagonism of - the old line party to the Protestant churches. : We shall not stop to enquire into the cause, but we notice one important fact connect-1 ed with the present state of parties. In J 052, according to the best information we have, five sevenths of the Methodist preachers in this county voted the democratic ticket. Now there is not , one in the county that votes the old l'n ticket, or (Sympathizes in. the least with its 'movements.At that time about tho same proportion of the laymen, at least four-sevenths voted for Pierce, now thero are not, to the best of our knowledge, thirty Methodists iD tho county who hold -with the old line party. We know only 13, of theso Dr. Giflbrd is the only one who is a recent convert to the party, and ho h only trUached toit because- his profits as a liquor seller, in his dig store, have been cut off by the prohibitory . law, and thai party promises to restore , them if i gains the ascendency. . . ., Nearly the same is true of all Protest

ant churches. . We do not know that as lafire a proportion of tho Presbyw terian preachers voted for Pierce, but we are sure that there is not more than one, if that, now in the county. who would vote or act with the "party that claims to bo Democratic. "Among the laymen of that church, we know of but three old liners. There may be a dozen, but we do not believe there are over eight ' in the county, and among these, as among the ad hering Methodists, thero are some who have the , promise of office,, in duo course of time. . ' -. " Among the Anti-Means Baptists, a larger proportion of those who were Democrats in 1852, have joined the old liners. - Among the Missionary. Baptists the result is about as with the Presbyterians and Methodists, very few are willing, to join the old line party, though many were democrats in the days of that . party. . The same is true of the Universalists. And nearly to the same extent have the Lutherans refused to identify them selves with that party, though it has done its best to court their influence and votes, on the score of their being foreigners. Amonj those who read Euglish, and t have Any considerable intercourse with tho other protcstant Christians, a larj;e number havo refus cd to lend their influence to the parly that claims to be Democratic. But for the prejudice that old liners have ar rayed against the Republican party, in relation ' to foreigners, these would be found with their brother Protes tauts, on the issues that are no be fore the people. The above state of facts is nearly the earno all over the State, and we merely, allude to them as a phenomenon, in politics that was never known before in our history. It is not difficult to account for it, sec ing that that party has set itself against Protestants of all denomina lions." . '- , Complimentary Mrs. Goodwin requests us to re turn her compliments to Messrs Bent ley and Berry for the polite manner in which they call her a liar and ignoramus in last week's Democrat It is more gentlemanly to do such a thing indirectly, hence the duly acknowledges the respect 6hown her. Wheth er. she is capable of writing so simple a denial of a charge implicating . her social character, as that which she pre tends to havo written, is a matter that she feels no special concern about. Should it be necessary to proclaim her a liar, and- publish her such, for a year or two, she may notice it hereaf ter. Gloves. It would bo useless to at tempt to specify all the good and prct ty things , that may be found it" the Shank High storo. Our attention was particularly called the other day, to their gloves, and as an appreciation 0 their merits, we deliberately put on a pair, and walked off with them. An they art gloves. None of your com mon stock, but gloves. They are lin ed within, and furred without. But we must not describe ours too particu I--! -t ! inrijr wr nurau 01 our poor nciguuors will want to borrow them. Just go to Tyner Sc Kimble's and make your wants known and buy for youself. That is the way to do. Look into tho American and sco who advertises and go right there for goods. ' "IUttinu." We know a "printer' who is a government officer, and who receives nearly enough from public piiating to support him, and who, con scquently, can afforil to put his paper down to a dollar a year "which is less than is usually paid" for a paper. This same "printer" squeals most rat tishly at a proposition of a neighbor to do job work cheaper than he (the "printer") can afford. It is ail right to "rat" in the price of a paper, when tho difference is tnado up out of tho county treasury, but it is "unparalleled meanness" to do job work cheap. ( Thk LtntK (just. From present appearances a great many farmers in this and Fayette and Union counties will procure Little Giants Uhla full. Remember, wo send them to any place ontho canal at Cincinnati prices, Sec advertisement.

; ' Htt n HI c n t i 0 u . jC?No news of importance yet from Seba.itopol. ' '

(Kr President Pierce has entirely recovered from the chills and fever. jCrMrs1 Fingland is ready to "do up" bonnets, in the latest style. OrWill's poetry ; would hardly do him justice. ,...- , . .. ' 1 , .. JtjrTho officers havo moved into their new offices in tho Court House. jtiTCol. Farquhai sold his, premi um horse, VWinficld," last.week for 9300. X5TThere were three hundred and sixty-one deaths in New York, last week. ' -.' . jCiTSomo . one has said the best protection against tho rigors of winter is matrtmony. ' Very likely. XiTFlour in Cincinnati is 7,00, wheat 1, CO, oats 20. No prise. fir new corn, - - . Counterfeit lens ou the Iron Bank of Ironton are. in circulation in the north part of the State. , . jCSrThirty-one miles of the Alle ghany Valley Railroad has been com pleted Aom Lawrencevillo to Freeport. XtTThe iacksonian says that Wilard will unquestionably be the next Democratic candidate for Governor. S.xow.xx ViRGixiA. There was a heavy snow on the Blue Ridgo moun tains, in Virginia, on Widnesday. 57"Tho National Intelligencer is doing its best for tho restoration of the old Whig party. . " jTSTPrivate dispatches from . New Orleans state th it heavy frosts had occurred, and the yellow fever had al most entirely disappeared. ' TiiAKKsniviNo Dxr. Tho Gover nor has appointed Thursday, Novem ber 29th, as a day of Thanksgiving for the people of this State. , .. '" 5T"A girl only thirteen years of age was arrested a few days since, in Rochester, N. Y, for burglary and larceny. , . , , On Dit. -That Dr. Iva, of Artie expedition notoriety, is to marry one of the Fox girls, of "Rochester-knocking" notoriety. Death or Jcdoe Whipplk. This gentleman, one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of Michigan, died on Tuesday evening, 23d. ult. A Good Siun. We saw a Spring field bachelor going into Dr. Keeley's office this week. , His teeth do need repairing before he sends for us. . jtiT.The York Mirror states that Thomas Fkincis Mkaokw, the Irish patriot, is about to load to the by meneal altar one of the loveliest belief ofthat city. jtfTlf reports are true, we are to re ccive a good corn pone, from Bloom inggrove township, before winter is over. Hope we will be invited to come after it. , ' . Hoas Comiso Down, Holders of hogs at Louisville who asked G.50 have consented to take 6,25. The price in Cincinnati indicates tho same direction. : jtirOur village was thrown into considerable commotion last Monday evening, on the receipt of the impor tant intelligence that Mrs. Governor Wright had presented her lord with two bouncing babies. J5TA lady of our acquaintance says that Linck has a nice assortment of dress goods, but as sho is an un christian woman, and not to bo believ ed, you had better go and sec for your self. . - A Good Omkn. Our county Audi tor bought tho Assessor's blanks this year, of the Indianapolis printers at a lower price than was paid - last year. though wc could havo furrisned them still lower. . ' ' ' ' ' Minnesota Legislature. Accord ing to the St. Paul Democrat of the 16th, the Council stands nine Demo crafs to fivo Republicans. In the House, the parties stand as follows Democrats, twenty. two; Republicans eleven; Know-Nothings, two. - .I. t " ; . v ivs me price 01 wncat, ivc, va rles almost daily, here, as it docs at Cincinnati, we can only give about the price. At present wheat is worth 1,50, oats about 20 to 22, no price for corn. , Potatoes arc selling at from 25 to 30. Dr. Ruckcr offers for s;ilo his blooded mare, which took the second premium last year at tho State Fair, and the first premium this year, both hero and at tho State Fair. She is one of tho best young mares ! in the State, and lm is offered cheap. jTirWc learn that there is u gentleman in Springfield township, who offers to give oao hundred dollars to Brookvillo College, This is tho second gentleman ofthat township who has mado this liberal donation. Who will do likewise? ..1 : . iCirWilliain Webb, the sale of whose, farm we noticed some time ngo, has moved to Ml Carmel. Ho has chosen one of tho most pleasant villages in the Statu for spending the evening of his days, convenient to kind neighbors and the church of his choice ' . -(, . jfrWo lourn by reference to the the proceedings of tho South Pastern Indiana Conference, that a proposition is to be presented to tho net General Conference to attach tho West Cincin. nati District, of tho Cincinnati Confer, t nce to the former Conference. J low will you like this arrangement, Broth er House?

--- ed at the command of the reader, and in a comparatively small compass, the whole - field of ; contemporaneous research and progress in History, Biography, Natural Science, Metaphysics, the Arts, and Literature, is brought within sight. All tl. books publish ed in this prolific age cannot be read by any one man, butiu this micro cosm a sulhcicnt knowledge of their contents can be acquired. Terms Any one Review or. Black wood, S3 a year.; , Blackwood and one Review or any two Reviews, 85. The four Reviews and Blackwood, 810. our copies to one 'address, 830. L. Scott fc co., publishers, 51, Gold St. N. Y. . .. i . Changes about Bloominggrove. . Wra. Nelson takes the Hayes farm, now occupied by John McCready ; McCready takes the B. F.Webb farm; B. F. Webb takes the house formerly occupied by R. II. Swift, Swift has moved into A. S. White's house : White has taken the Jo. Graver farm, Ciaverhas gono to Iowa. Jas. Beeks las moved into the , house formerly occupied by Jas. Dukatc, Dukate has tiken the house occupied by.Rich'd Wilson, Wilson has gone to. Iowa. Levi Kelly takes the Swift farm, . from which S. P. Craver has removed to Iowa. John Osborn takes the farm from which Wm. Apsley has removed to Iowa. Railroad Accident Three Men Bad ... ly Hurt ! ! Tho tram for Louisville, at Z o'clock, yesterday morning, over the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, met with a serious accident at the gravel pits, about 18 miles below the city. 1 he cars were running at their usual speed, when, at a sudden turn in .the road, the locomotive ran over a cow that lay upon .the track, and was thrown oil. The engineer, named Adam Hor ner, was very badly hurt, as also, were a brakeman and passenger. The latter was sitting on a platform in front of the cars, and had been asked several times by the conductor to go inside. but refused,' as he wanted to see "the Big Miami Bridge," when - the acci dent occurred, both legs were so badly hurt that they had tobe amputa ted. v ord was at unco sent up to the city and medical, aid procured It was rumored about town . yesterday, that the accident was caused by the passenger train coming into collision with'a gravel car, but we were informed at one of the Railroad offices, that such was not the fact Cin. Columbia an of last Thursday. We regret to learn that the unfortu nate passenger alluded to was our friend Z. A. Nye, formerly of New Trenton. The. first surgeon called, wished to amputate, but .Dr. Wood of Cincinnati being sent for, dressed the wounds imperfectly, and he was sent to his son-in-law's at New Tren ton, on a canal boat, which he reach' ed Saturday evening. Dr. Davis, 0 this place, was immediately sent for, and early Sunday morning both legs were dressed by Dr. J. B. Davis o Brookville, Dr. Samuel Davis, 0 Trenton, and Dr. Hughs of Harrison We learn from Dr. J. B. Davis, that owing to the imperfect manner of the first dressing one leg had become 6ome two inches shorter than the other. As the weather is favorable, and the general health of tho patient good strong hopes are entertained of his ul timate recovery. The Clergy and the Prohibitory Law, ITio Church Journal, the ablest or gan of the Epi-piscopal Church, edit ed by John 11. Hopkins, jr., son o Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont, assist ed by several other Kpiscopal lergy men, has published a striking article on the folly and fanaticism of tho pro hibitory law. It argues that every thing is good if used in moderation that the aim and end of its supporters is a bad one; that it is folly in the ex tremc to attempt to remedy evils o excess by forbidding altogether tho moderate use of things that of themselves aro productive of benefits; that the wine used at tho supper table in Cana, of Galilee, nnd all other wines mentioned in tho Scriptures, were intoxicating, and that tho ban of the Almighty rested not upon their use, but their abuse; that wine-drinking is not the worst of social evils, but (as wo have often s.iiJ.) irluttony fur exceeds it; that it is nonsenso to prohibit had liquors to tho healthy nnd allow them to tho sick. itc. The Church Journal deals a severe blow. . Its article will bhock the fanatics; but the argument is. marked by sterling good sense throughout. "tVrt. Y.nquirer, It is all right for a "clergyman" to deal in "strong blows," and his views contain "sterling good sense," when in favor of slavery and whisky. We know nothing about this Mr. Hopkins, but wo ptesumo he is adeciple of tho famous Bishop Onderdonk who has been suspended, for drunkenness, for several years - Hk Don't Takk thr Pater. A young man, some 23 years of nge, a native of this county, nnd an heir to a large farm, was, tho other day,.givmg Mr. Clarkson his objections to Iowa, tho most serious of which was that they would have , to use stono coal there for fire, and ho never would live in n country where they had to keep a bi bellows in tho comer, and somebody to blow tho fire all tho time, or freeze. T,p father qf this promising man takes ho paper. He can't afford to.

Blackwood and the Revicwe. We do not know how any reading man can get along without ihcscinvaluable publications. After having once tried them, we are sure they would be found indispensiblc. For ten dollars a year, the subscriber get 4,000 pages of reading matter, and this is but part of the consideration. Tho quality of the stuff U pre-cmi-nenilygood: The labors of the finest and best stored intellects arc plac-

Serious Riot. Philadelphia, Oct. 23. ; On Tuesday last a serious riot occurred at Warwick, Cecil co., Maryland, between the villagers and a party railroad laborers who had come to the village to bury a deceased com

rade at the Catholic chapal. luey applied at a store for liquor, and, the store-keeper refusing, a fight ensued, during which one was Btruck on the head with a weight, causing instant death. The laborers then at tacked the store, when tho villagers beat them off, inflictinr injuries that caused the death of four of the laborera. We cut the above from the Ciucinnati Enquirer, of the 2iih ult. But as it only appeared in the telegraphic column it may be a Know .Nothing i as it certainly lays the blame on the catholics. Perhaps, as no ta ction is pending, and no political capital can b; made out of it, the Enquirer may let this riot pass without convicting every protestant in tho hind of being a murderer, assassin, fec. XrThe Democratic party admit that intemperance is an evil, for the restraint of which legislative interposition is necessary and proper ; but they do, and we hope they ever will, oppose any law that contains the principie 01 seizure, conuscauon ana destruction of private property. They believe, , and all experience bhows, that a law containing tho Uringent yrannizing provisions of our present aw leads to more crime and more intemperance than any law we have ever had upon this subject. Jaclsoniun Kxpericuce, in this county, has shown the reverse cf this. Here, in temperance nnd crime have manifestly diminished, At vour abhorrence of the searching feature we do not won der. ".No rogua e'er full Iii lialtur lrw With a good opluion of Um luw." iCrWe arc glad to learn that Rev Win. Harrison has taken up his abode in Boston. Wayne co. He will find some large hearted brethren there, and they have large forms, and large sheep, and larg hogs and large cat tle to correspond. Most of them have recently been building new and beau tiful residences. Brother Harmon, lake them down to College Corner and show them how nice it is to have a nice church, and the first thing you know they will subscribe $2,500 for a new and beautiful house in their own town. If you don't build a house, a little larger, a little taller and a lit tie nicer than the College Corner house, before next conference, we will have you moved, and then what a blessing we will give the Bostonians, for their neglect of duty. Thk Difference. Under the im posing head or "Voters, to your Posts," the Boston Pilot, a Catholic paper, uses the following language "Vote only for Mr. Beach, the Demo cratic candidate," and yet neither the Enquirer nor Sentinel nor Jadsonian has uttered a word of disapprobation It is all right for Catholic priests to urge their disciples to vote for Demo crats, and for Episcopal priests to op pose prohibition, but if Dr. Elliott or any other protcstant editor had said half that much, he would have been branded as a traitor, hypocrite, liar and all that. XiTThe Grcencastlo Banner nomi nates Filmore for President, and Don old son for Vice President, on tho Phil adelphiaK.N. Platform Ticket. Tha is as good a nomination as that party could make, and it would probably carry eight or ten thousand votes in Indiana, but not more. Let the Abo litionists now nominate Julian for President, and Garritson, for Vice President, and they will poll between 800 nnd 1000 in Indiana XiTPrcacher Goodwin, of tho In diana American, is coaxing his corres pondents to play tho jnmp and spy by reporting to him all violations of the infamous liquor law, which they may find out. Here is a pretty specimen of a Gospel minister counseling quar reis among his neighbors. When shall the church rid herself of polit ical charlatans? bvansvulc .nq. We suppose that if John knew of a horse thief s operations in his neigh borhood he would not bring him to justice for fear of a "quarrel." We do counsel tho bringing to justice of all violators of the law, and if men don't want to be brought up let them quit ih business. JtiTlt the Supreme Couit does not decide this law unconstitutional the Democratic party intend to repeal it and enact one in its place that tho people will bo willing to obey.-! acksunian They obey this law, in this county, right well, How willingly, we don't pretend to say, so far as old liners are concerned. Somoof them growl, but still they obey right well considering. As to repealing, we'll sec about that hereafter. Banks in Pennsylvania. The Philadelphia Ledger thinks tho result of the late election in that State will at least have the effect of silencing the clamor made all over the Commonwealth for more new banks. Thirteen of the fifteen members from Philadelphia alone aro pledged to voto against charter for any morejnew banks. WoitMs. It will bo eon by our advertising column that Furgesonit Co. are proposing to relieve children of worms. In offering their medicine they pursue an Unusual course. They not only deposit a quantity at tho drug stores, but call on the physicians of the place nnd tell them how it is made so that if there is any thing deleterious they can point it out. It is not bad to take. That is one recommendation. Try it.

"Compauisoss are Omovs." The Indianapolis papers arc discussing the comparative abilities of Fred. Doug

lass, the "cullud'' orator, and Jesse D. Bright, the U. S. Senator. - The Sentinel takes up the gauntlet for Bright, but the Journal replies": "We deny the intellectual inferiority most mphaticallyi Douglass has brains enough to supply the whole Bright family, and still leave enough to edit the Sentinel. Douglass is an orator if ie is a nigger, and Bright is a rtry dull upouterif he is a Senator." Col. Lake's Speech.- Owing to tho ength ofProf. Mapes speech we put ton the first page, and hence wo put some miscellaneous ' matter on the fourth page. Among this is a speech from James H. Lane former mis-representative from this district. It will be seen that he views tho result of the Nebraska bill quite different from those who defended it in 1854 & tho ßtump. His Dread depends vpon it. Not withstanding the late Old line convcaion at Indianapolis wholly Ignored the Kansas Nebraska question, John Robinson proposes to still defend the measuie. He has to, being a gov ernment official. If he does not, Vice 'resident Bright will have him dismis sed. . ' ' TT J- Tax-payers, remember that we propose to do the advertising and other printiug for you, at half the rates litherto charged. We don't expect to get it, as those in power require that tribute from you, to enable them to eop up a paity press at a "ratting" rate. You can afford to pay $150 extra towards keeping up the party, can't yon ? Smash Up. Mr. Sibley's team be came frightened last Monday by the falling of the tongue out of the neckyoke, as he was taking Geo. Holland to the Station, and ran off, upset the I Ii 1 .1H At oucruy ana broke it Daaiy. io one was seriously hurt, and no broken bot ties were found in or about the buggy, as Sibley had the prudence to take a portion of the contents, and leave the bottles at home. Baloon Asckssios. Dr. Fitch sent up a large paper balloon last Tuesday evening, from the . public . square. The weather was pleasant, and its ascension mrnisnea considerable arauseraent to' the bystanders whether the Doctor was remunerated, pecunia rily, for his trouble or not. We hope he was. Z3T At the , late session of the Shelby Circuit Court, George Wells of Kentucky, who was indicted for shooting James Inlow was tried, found guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine o Gve dollars ! As the offender was drunk, and merely shot Mr. I. for sport, without .killing him, this is cheap enough. J3TThe Walkers have bought nearly all the corn about Mctamora to bo delivered at 25 cents. Thoy bought also the hogs of most of the farmers at 5,00 gross. , What blessing a distillery is to a neighbor hood. Had those farmers held on to their corn and hogs they would have realized not less than 40 cents for every bushel of corn they fed. Larob Award is a Railroad Suit Hiram P. Hunt, Esq., of. Troy, has been awarded by the referees to whom thocase was sabmitted, $8,500 for damages sustained by a collision on the Hudson River Railroad, at Bath in the summer of 1854. Job Work. For the first time since we havo taken the office, we advertise for job work in general. Wo are now prepared to do any kind, at short no ticc, and in the best style of the art. and at prices that will astonish every customer. jCJTThe question of tho Princess Royal, Miss Alice, is ably discussed by the New York Tribune and Herald. Tho latter thinks she is pretty, whil tho former thinks she is not. Wc can't decide. JtlTThe eldest daughter of the Queen of England is to be married to one of the Napoleons. She intends to form an alliance, offensive and de fensive, with the young man, let the old folks do as they please. ;tiTThe Grand National Agricultu ral Exhibition continues to be the object of engrossing interest in Boston. Fifty thousand people were present on last Saturday. jTiTThemost absurbing question of newspaper discussion in France, at present, is the Emperor's prospect of an heir about the 20th of next March. The prospect of taking Scbastopol is lost bight of in view of this. jCiT Two Judges of the Common Pleas will be solely employed from this day to Friday next in n'akfng citizens out of the raw matral imported from Europe. X. 11 Times. I fittTWe see by the Court Records. that the two Counterfeitors, White, of uuffalo, and Lawrence, of Lppmg, N. H., have been placed under ten thousand dollar bond 8, each, for making and selling, imitations of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. This is right. II the Law should protect men from imposition at all, it certainly should protect them from being imposed upon by a worthless imitation of such a medicine as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. We can only complain that tho punishment is not half enough. The villain, who would for paltry gain, deliberately trifle with tho health of his fellow man, by taking from their lips tho cup of hope, when they are sinking, and substituting a falsehood an utter delusion, should'be punished at least ns severely as ho who counterfeits the coin of his country. Green Co. Banner VurrolUon III

Archbishop ITuges on President Pierce. This distinguished divine of New-

York, was recently present at the consecration of a new Cathedral at St. ohn's. in the British Province of New Brnnswick, and while answering to a toast, used the following language in regard to the President of the United States, and his administration. In speaking of President Pierce, he said : "He had the honor of knowing him, and he was proud to say that there was no ground of leproach against urn. He adheres to the general, uni versal, impartial principle of freedom upon which the constitution of the na tion proiesses to be based. - After remarking that the distinguished individual who now occupies the position of Chief Magistrate of the American nation, is worthy of the office he fills, ho declared again that there was no ground for reproach against him, oi against the party with whom ho acts, adding : "He, the Archbishop was well aware that parchment constitutions are of little avail, unless the principles of them are written in the human icart; and in the United States, the rinciplcs of the constitution are in the hearts of the people. Cheers. Class legislation creed - legislation, will not be tolerated ther,1 loud and prolonged cheering; and if an attempt should be made to carry out iuch leg islation if even a law should be car ried in Congress with such an object, ie hud confidence in the 1 resident that he would refuse his signature to t." The Archbishop seems to be well posted as to the opinions of the Pres ident "he had confidence in the Pres ideut that he would refuse his signa ture." Perhaps, Mr. Pierce has been ma king confession to this Arch Priest or the Archbishop may have the prom ise of an appointment in tie future democratic Cabinet, in case he can rally his Church, lo the support of the Old Lne party. It looks very bad in this follower o the "meek and lowly Savior," to be going about making political speeches the sacerdotal robes must fit badly on his shoulders, or he would never certainly prostitute his holy calling to engage in the secular disputes of the day. Archbishop Hughes must certainly belong to that great class of "Lintr ant vagabonds'vsho have of late caus ed the democratic party so much unea siness, and by getting the wrong shoot he is foolish enough,, to complimcn the present administration, rather than abuse it. As soon as the Old Line press mike the discovery, that a Reverend is talk ing politics, they will begird him, with a fiery wall of virtuous indignation more consuming than the simoon o the desert. They will take off' his archbishop's robes and hold him up naked, to the admiring gaz9 of a! good democrats. Not only is this head and front o the Catholic Church straining every nerve to unite his people in favor o the present administration, but Brown son of the -'Quarterly Review," the Catholic organ, is out in the following beautiful morceau : - Whatever may have been our dislike to the Democratic party, or to the present administration, we must rally, it seems to us,' to its support, and do all in our power in the State and Federal elections to prevent its defeat. There really is no room for hesitation. The Democratic party, to-day, represents the honor and good faith of the nation,. and we are called upon by every consideration which can weigh with freemen and patriots to gite it our firmest support, whatever may have been its errors and short-corn-ings," ' And even the religious papers are prostituting their holy columns to pol tics. Ah Ithahcretics the backslid ers the inndels--the hypocrites the wolves in sheep's clothing, and all the rest of the epithets comronly used by the Old Line press alnstthe "Itiner ant vagabonds. Who ever Picard of such wicked ness dofjW his priestly garments, the great exponent of the Catholic Cuurch. stops iu his holy ministra tions and talks on political subjects and talks democratio politics, lhe unchangeable democracy will never suffer this they have put their seal of disapprobation on all such conduct and they are immutable Whose ox is gored now? Answer at your leisure, Mac YvafcwA hx press. On Oct. 25th, by Itev. Jas. Gilchrist, Mr. Rodert Mitchell and Miss Faraii Makuaret Hutchinson, all of hitc Water township. $ i t b On tho 26th of October, Mrs. Nakcy, wife of Jno. P. Williams, of Fayette co., formerly of Bloominggrove. On tho 25th. ia Springfield town ship, Andrew Lackey, an aged citizen of that township. Aiiram L Dxarmond, son of Thornns Dearmond, Oct 15th. at the resi dence of his father, in Hancock coun tr after an illness of a!, at 4 weeks, in the 17th year of hi uge. BROOKVILLE MARKETS. erreted :vrf Wedneaday ljr UNCK k FARQUHAR, Dry Cooihand Produce Dealers Ao I, Commercial Row. Wheat 1 ,30 it I AV I'fiea Appira 30 I.SO. 40. 50. HI. IU. 7.0". CIKtftt tit) Cora 30. Timothy aecd Feather .... Hutler Urd reg Hour Potntooa .... M.lrl 1'ork OaU. ........ VI. 7.1. I,M. 1 .(Ml. ". "ia 8 Kv Flaxseed White Haan Putatoe Clover aned . lUiu Hhoiililera. a aa CINCINNATI MARKETS. CORRKCTKD tVKHT WXDMSDAY front the l-Hle at niid llvaS Author iura. flour 7 .HO I Timothy SeJ Wheat 1.051 Lard p Corn culH.inn, Sugar Cured, 14 Oat. 6 I Ham, Country, lrled Peacbee ....,? I Kidee H1 ( hee. ......... ...fi I Miouldere ....VI UoTtr Setdi I Applci, ......1,71

rV,'e def. r.l popular soverei-rty

as illustrated ia the Kansas and Ne braska act. We defend the nsturalitaticn tars, find the Constitution of nuiana concerning the foreigner or adopted citizen. iaclsotiian. Hope you will stick to that, next summer. Uan you get resolutions to that effect through your Cih of January Convention? . s U5The hardest thing to hold in this world is an unruly tongue. It beats a hot smoothing iron and a kick ing horse considerably. BtlTrb&utiscmnfs. STPROP. WOODS lialr J:u.riit I moai wofderful AtMovery of U (, tt VetUraonlsU to Iu Ina, ar iu.-h lint !'& tta douU luinftfie jion U eonplrUljr tcttorisg btir to lu orif I Dal rlor a fur having toeoni fray , bringing U out sftor It U gone, and arreting it wkr It It tailing off, M moving dandrvff, ltflirt, nd all rvUnaott eruption, V Utiu . ec.il attcoüon tolbo advertlMincut in ariolhrtolCaip.. 1 twn:: "COMPETITION PRHVENTS POSITION.""Kalling,' la U appellation rtro to Uiom rriator"who 111 work frs l''M f-rlce llian I gi ttfany for pruning." l.ut I. tha a! 4 of our Fowr jirwn, and ollier favjitiea, ar now t iopared Lo do JOB WORK OF AIL KIULS." Pcitor, Handbill. PaoiptileU. LalwU, Eliir.lt i. Ac at a Iraa rata than thy wrn ever done lo Viv aller, aoa in at)l Ibalcaa not Im turpjavtd ij aoy eouutry (Mra.and at Iba ahorteat pMbla t. lice, Whether w can makaa lilngat U or ami I our coorern. ' Th public hart hat a IH itrf j of ear ad rinurfi fur doma rhp axt gmo4 wf . Moreover, baring been underbid, berew.rr at4 having luaraed bow la rut, In-m the L-wr ( gira b by comielilr, ehava dekurntiuM to do Job Work, both for tha roiinty and iiwr',1(jua,t kl a boa I half tha price, heretofore charred, and w ran inaaa monej aiiumv. ug ra soar work of every description, axcej work fr loUcrka and Wi Hive a w a iiiimnt MotTKriT or ' JOB TVrK, enabling u, k coiotwla. In tue beauncaui wiui any -printer'' In Uit Vtl We fel aorry for tha membera of tha - r.f l" ih.i raattompeu with ua, but a ean'l help It i.rw may nana wni ;MrMr among ilia old rati" tbat gave na leatona In Tailing," but they eogtat noi m oiama a lor out ratling 4hm after Ute lec aoniUey have givaa. They may area till II "l nparrolled Manne," but anil wa .ball ri. Give ua a trial at least, aod after .Unding the loweat prica old "rota" will do work fr.-eoma tottUofLL.nu er o H mil tnciji, . . CIEEISiATl I1A11U liiMeiltrulUwaip, Catharine St. T. " WHITE ö SC:, rflHOKlS WHITE St tOS, WHOTTSATit 1 and Retail dealer. In Konrl'n a." T.UaT.0D0,,UrT0,U,,O',1 ,nd ooi Mo DM Entire ailutactlon III be given to all nervosa fevorin n with their ard.J. .? . , w. , m, v er ill L liT IUI other Yard. Cap and Htlla oa hand. ,. vur arm lor Brook!,, ta Mr. Jane Kenire-' dy, who will attend to all ordera. KEncDv rois- uunnsT PERCUSOrJcHEO'S OFFICINAL VERMIFUGE. W A aafe, pleaaant and a fflclent remedy for Wurm. It take Iba precedence of other, because. 1t It la pUaaant, and any child ill take tu 3d It requlrea no medicine betuve axte after Ha n.M. 3a-IiUnoraltit pOTtrtitn, but t treMrat'oii aanrtloned by the beat medical authohtiea. 4ih Vthen pareuta or rbyaieiaaa are miUAeo in tbeym.toin,and warta are Mot prwut it correct Iba looe aaw-ry ,1ooU ao c-.mmoo'to rbtldreu.andeontheatrmatioa.. For u bv FKKUUSOJI At CO.. Proprietors, KUhmon, Ind. BurdMl di l.roWholaaala Agonu, Corner of erallr. "uu r "' oi.. i. in.u.. ana uv i)rucn.t tov S Sot ciioceuii:. A LARGE aasortment conaUliog of all SrUcle usually kept la general reuii aiortu, at the lowed price for rash at dot 9 TY5ER .V KIMBLk'S. ClOTUtSU, HEADY 7IADC. WE have now and Intend to keep a genera) aortmenl of a la pie article ta tat line, at tow tariff prtcea. BOTS TYSEK 4 KIMBLE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. THEUJDEKSIGSED offen for & the followInf deacflhed Keal tti,U:-ue duelling boate (new) 2 by 31 feet, one and a half ttonee high,witfea rood cellar of tbe eame alio. Om new wagon ahop II by 3 feet, one and a half torleibtgb. Alo,a good Blacksmith Mmpiro by 38 fuel. Maellog and other uaremnry oat-building. The lot upon which theae ballding are alvuavad contains on and a half acroa, ana u near Atary Church, lo Fprlngfleld lowi.ubjp, Franklin county, Ind. All the above property Mill be ao Id at tha low price of f TOO, la pa) menls nova TETER WELL. jtEw fkisciplk: o poiso.vj HUMS' JIM All ACBI III all). OS ASTTDOTE TO VLLLLBIL. roe mi rnviirrma anartaa 'or Fererind Ague, or Chill Keter; lir,b Agn. "4 other Intermittent and Kemllten', Fever: alto of Billloua Fever. aeromKoid b Ty- - ' paoMPymttome; Ty ,hoid Fever, -tellow Fever, Falp and Jail Ferer.Gcr jjrbU- ...... . Ity, hlKweal, ,- "u1 all other form of die- ... aa. M A L. a'rYa" 46R IA 8 II A , TV utile atmospheric polcon, which atrertala ,uioin la unavoidably Inhaled at every breath, U the aintt la character wherever It exist. north, eaulh,oii or watt and a I II every where yield to Dil newly discovered ANTIDOIK, which neu. trat lie the polaoa. comtletty purtdee the evatem, and thu entirely reasove all ta cana of dlaeaee. l ie Proprietor diatinetl claim the extraordinary reitu'U from It u: It will pmiert any resident or traveler, even ta tha moet lchly or awampy loralitlea from any agueor blllioua dlaeaae whalmcr, or any Injury from coniUnll Inhaling Valeria or M Unna. It will laatanlly cheek th C In persona wli have sufferad for any lanrtti ol time, from one a.v TO t iutt vaa(,o thai they need never have other t hill, by continuing lu me according to direction. It will Immediately relieve all tha dltrelnir retulta of uiltou or ague dtaMa, auch a general debility. night weaia. ee. 'Jliepail-ullooce beflui lo recover appetite and itrengih, and roiitia ar until a permanent and radical core la aSected. Aad a a proof that It taalao . WOKIHVOF I'LBLIC CONFIDENCE Uecauoe of lu SINGULAR AND KK1IRK IIARMLKSRSESS, The following eerli&Vete from one of the tnoat celebrated eheuuia la tha Catted fc'Ute la attaebwd to every bottle: New York. Jnnall, tR'J. WI have made a chemical eiarolnationof Kborie' Fever and arna Care, or Antidote to Malana. and haveteaied It for Araenlo, Mercury, Volume and Mrychuine, but have not found a particle of atlhor In It, nor hare 1 found any aubataare In Ita composition that would prove inlurtou to lite cooUtulloa. JAS. K. CHILTU.N. M. 1). CbemiaW" . Thl Allow or It FRF.K tSK AS A PKLVEXTIVB by which all person iuiy be aura of entire freedom Iron me above named dlwraana no waiter hew Irk ly theaeaaoa. or awampv the locality. hkOOFMOK EFFICACY are freonei llahed,and the confl.lnnce ef the pul-lie t aaked only ta proportion tv tu actual mertla wherever introdueed and eaed. There only are rwiied upon to prove It worth. Una or two bottle will answer for ordinary can es; eoraa a-iav require mora. Ulrecttona printed lo German, French, and hpamah.aeeompany eaca bouie. 1'rice One liullar. Trepared and eold by tbe I'roprletor, JAMh.9 A. RHODES, Providence, R.I. For aale by druggist generally. nov S Administrator's Sale of REAL ESTATE. TUB L'MDKRPIGNKD Administrator of th estate of Henry Frey, lata f transitu Coaoty, Indiana, deceased, will oiler for sale at the late resldeucaof said deceased. In While Water Townchip Franklin eounty lud., oa the 3ith day of November nest, between the hours of lo and 4 o'clock oa said day, the eual and uudtvlded half of me roiiowing described real estate, uljvt to th widows right of dower, vl: part of tueeouihwet quarter of aectloa li, to a eight, of rang one, wesLanl bounded a follow, vis: brlnlu at as'sk which bear from the northwest eoruer of aald quarter aeclion, eoulh Vi degr ee, 49 rods. First north 7s degree east h r d, Ibvere north 3d degrree east 13 and two-tenth rod, Itienre nerlh It degree east W and nine-tenth rods, then aast U and 1 truth rod, thence south eight dtigree west, sit lee a rods, thence south Vh degree, west VO rds. theure north? dogreee eats, II aad an -tenth rod, thence south 34 drrec west, tr4 end four 8 iU rods, thence ota ii degree est, t(!j rods, U run south 4u degree, west rods, thence WorUi Tt r.. Is to th plaee wf beginning, contenting 7aic -wd sifh !- onssaw mill and dwelling houa.. Term of sale, 'no tiilrd In hand, one-third la.. 1 months, and Mi reinsln.lor In one ear. Itr-rwd eynirla .nbese cured. UlLtvH liAAl, Adaili'.i,uoe, nundretlis, mora or loi. e.uw property conlaiu a rw'tlfa Notico of Salt, il auction on halerday tho IT day si Asms. a Ol It K U aareKv elvnn that I JI brr neit, at the Uta residente ( Casper MeUrar, late of Franklin reuu.y, d.ot. all hi personal rw(rij , eouaisiiug ill Miri ni one luree, C altle. ', waroa die. A credit of sit wtontbs wiU we glteuou all luwiever three dollsrsjibo puMisser giving U hole with approved aacuniy, waiving vatuMiua or appraisement taws. UAtlU Ull'fillTKK, octSS Alice UUiUatot.