Indiana American, Volume 24, Number 7, Brookville, Franklin County, 1 February 1856 — Page 2

A NBWSPAPBR CONTAINING A gfttttf SUMM

ATEST AND DOMESTIC IN6U8GBNCB. rill 1Ji w HI Suv w J

INDIANA

AMERICAN.

S "riswesa bot to tbctw, to iimitt . NO STOB BWaTt OS, Aftf HO fit! 4tL iWI rwn. HHIIkl ir.oatr eaTeSlattoo. have MiXmN that wehw.ee warn, txrTo t ÜWÜM.IIM UrawaWdrealaUoa la Ib-iMM, ex. it a t losdrertlee "a ah WWlt VlMf will ewotl in remainTtht editor or ütortot iheJsriocomplain that we haet not noticedjtfMtr tutfilti eajasaaghtafoaus m Um tatert 1 (lottos of the ecutw mad people of Kuiu. We probably owi mb aft aaakefy for not doing to; it is. iba we Ud not think it worthy of .aa-Vta -But m they etkientlf HiijtliWiiWii! sat wfW b unhappy naff e e pay MB attention to thaavi wilt t7tify tbm M they are elerer tallows. lwwiM an reaMntbeted that we said: "OarHan la reft-ewee to the eawse of Oat. mm Preildeat Pierce dtftwrlNaf fan eieweof meet or oar. 6ita.,y iltrare rVee to gtve them We oaaaot ate how either ean doothiwfcg tta 'eaforea the fawe they fx Ut.We4oTiot think it the preregatire"ef -n eMrutrte to enforce tome UeflfdiNt oenr. That the law. tre tHb)e?w admH. They are at war with ewwry idea we bate of freedorn, and jaatree, aad deaoeraey, yet thef art the htwt of the land, and mart he eafwrend an til repealed. Neither President Pierce nor Governor Shawaha hna aawehoiee in thie matter. They meat make the inhabitant of the territory ittbnit, or leave the tor-ritmfi-o fj Alter quoting thie. the Jefertonian aata at up in the following logical ety."" : n most egregious "lower law dmnity." EromafgaUd by a "higher law" polit:at difba I Wi ItSmk the reader win htft fefltaaee, the pohUeiaahaefoHhe better of the preacher. Wethiak it entirely dear, that datae tjp neanlajhe between the goveranat aaai governed. If. therefore. utke Parana atsejit. U is the duty of the eanenvuan of Kanena to eaJbree the law," it it equally the duty of the aeofte to obey font, "horrible mad war with every idea of free doui awtutoot aac democracy" at they aay Va. Kew, Parton. et it be notniMa thai thie ia the tow pate to wblnJajoar Chitaitacity hat degeaerated ? la thie the wny you reoommend Kle to "obey God rather than man." I van eoatidered the coaatattencea to which your doctrine would lead, lawt ma be enacted nay let lawt be enactedlry a wholly Illegal and spuriout power, aancOoaHiff polygamy, adultettdr mt&trmti aeoordlng to yowr diabolical doctrine, they Ought to bo enforced and of eourae obeyed! Reootkat. an are not detiding the rail atato of thuaa n Kanena, bat -imply trying the cotttiseeacy. logic, and moralityaf taa doctriaa of -farton Uood win a Ta Ukeaaraat the matter, we i will the Parton to have lived . aivn opgw SW W - : hi the tramp act I aad other similar oppreesJons of the Bride rwnment: They are the laws of the land, and must be enfor ced until repealed. Neither George III chosaa.it shit Thev meat of the Colonies subtest a st the territory. " What thinfcyasj. stould the patriots of those days have thought or said of such a defender of oppression, such ajustiuer of iniquity ? What would or could they have thought or said, but that he wat a rank, unmitigated Tory an enemy to hft, country and to the genuine lawi e M nd man ? Tet upon the PaytOii'a principles, as above avowhd. the British tyranny was wholly justifiable, and out revolutionary ha sfsthss i only deserving of subjugation to this tyranny, or of banishmiish hnai the land of their nativity or adoatiaal Mare as from the legal comsaaatatiaa of political doctors of dividty I That is what we sail logic with a vengeance. To common with other supporters of the iniquitous Kansas bill, which f tho parent of all the strife now existing in that territory. the editor of the Jsflartooiaa wish to tet VhwpeefsO aa the wrong scent and compel these yet eaderse this mensterialejalty. by tarfporwng the party thatlhtWrett V BaH let ut look at this terrible aryumni, a master. ' We assume that ro.iceto tjrtnlt it a duty, hence the afety of the eitixens of Kansas to r i Jhalf opprcaaort ia sale ease and we aastrltM It. As to the duty of the exeeuwve, we understand it to be a part of. their eftcia! oath, that they will "faithfully execute the laws of the land." And we understand that Shannon. In hi speech at Westport, pleiljsajhimiilf publicly, to recognize the kswe peeeed by lee Missouri mob, as thw la we of Kaaaaa, and to enforce them. ' He knew that the proceedings had been aU in accordance with the proviaioaaei the Kaaaaa bill, and how ouJd he do otherwise than enforce theaeesrtaiga, tad sllow Geo. Pisree sX-!!!? WOO WOBM7 toeeWataantelis Ho had t worn to do it, and he had no choice, hat to dato or resign. As to the extrtma oate, supposed by the Jegawiaa-by way of fllajtraiion it ejkiata ar a santter of sect, ia the histety pf lUntae. "A wholly sporioafts)eegh legal j power" baa enacted taws, sanctioning slavery and its eapcoaaetanta. poligamy, adaltry, and iadwstjly murder, aad Governor Shssttea eras seat there to enforce it Tlie prattey had nothing to do in making the law. It waa (bitted upon

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of thatJebratka bill. How we ander take to fay thkt Gov. Shannon had no choioain the matter, aa the choaan in striuaent f the ' spurious power" but to enforce tbe law, at he fouud them or reaign. Bat the duty of (he people ia another thing. It waa a law without their content, and in opposition to their wiahea. They had no ehotco bat rebellion. The illustration from the revolution it very far from being objectionable. It ia just in point, in every retpect. We adopt U at entirely appropriate Govrenor Hutchinson had no choice, while he consented to act as an instrument of oppression, but to enforce the mandates of the throne. While ho re-y mained governor, he waa hound to obey the powert above him, just at Governor Shannon ia. Thu remedy was not m inaction oa hit part, but in repealing the odious lawa, just as it is iu this case. But. there is the rub, and the itfersonian knowa it. It it humiliating to back out from the positions aatumed lent than two years ago in defending the bill, that has canted all the trouble, and muat-eeute aauch more, if not repealed. The remedy ia in Congreta, bat the proslavery aen ate will never consent to any amendment that will favor freedom; and the press, under its control, must get np some apology for them. Though we do not with to often quote President Pierce, to defend our views, we will do to this once. In his message to oongrcss on the 24th lit. in illation to the legislature which was elected and controlled by Missouriaas. and composed ia part, of the same, he says: (We quote from the telegram in the Eaquirtr:) "The first Legislative Assembly, whatever may have been the informalitiet in the election of members, wat for all practical purposes a lawful body." That it precisely what we hate insisted upon from the first. Though the law did not say directly that Misaourians might vote, it was so worded as that they could not "lawfully" be prevented. And this it squatter toreretgnty ss defended by the Jeffersoaian and its coajutors. It it -for this reason alone, that we insist there is no remedy for the evils in Kansas, but in aa immediate and unconditional amendment of the law, conforming it in every essential particular, to the former lawa organising territories. - The President endorsee that legislature as a "lawful body," and its appointment of constables and sheriffs for six years is all "lawful . ' 0 most gracious squatter sovereignty I And now a word from the tame source as to the duty of executives! He says: "Is it not for the President to define the duties of States and Territories, or deoidc whether the law is wise or unwise, just or unjust; it ia his duty to cause it to be eflrctive." How does that sound, air. iefferftaawt Docs it not smack strongly of the doctrine we have maintained? The cause of this diversity between the President and the pro-slavery press in the north is, that the Prcaidont gets up hit messages especially to u .ottgheni tastet, and his northern , . , . amt Te w Bgr'c11 nu nis measures, so aa to get northern men to swallow them. In the south the Nebraska bill is working just what it was iu.au svicuinsoua Miiter, iu auower column. In tho Lorth, tho practical workings, though provided for the law, arc attributable to Missouri and Massachusetts interference. As we do not understand the Iff erronton as condeming the squatters for rebelling hence we need not defend our position on that subject. Jefferten againtt Willard. Thomas Jefferson, once President of the United States, and once a leader of the Democratic party, thus pitchsa into Willard, the old line candidate for Governor. We hope the Sentinel, and Enquirer, and Jtfertonian will forthwith read the old fanatic out of the party, as they did Blair, Cor not endorsing modern democracy. We think it a dear case of insubordina tion an unmistakable evidence that Jeflerson it (or was) a Maine Law-ite, sad therefore no longer a Democrat. "The habit of using ardent apirits by men in public otnoe , Una occasion eo more injury to the publio aerviee, and more trouble to sou than any nth er aircumstancu which baa occurred in the internal concern of the country during my administration; and were I to commence my administration again, with the knowledge 1 have acquired from experience, the first question .ihould ask with regard to every can u.ume tor puuiic oraice. wouki Do it At addict tu to the use of ardent ipiritsl Wonder if Jefferson intended to ap ply this doctrine to EUctvre as well as (iovernors? If hu did, ho will have "reapeetable" D. D. Jones, Esq., Into his wool Am Ana CoarouT. The Hawtjat that encourages the Southerners to mob Abolitionists: "We utterly condemn and abhor ev ervthin in tho shape of mob law We think the circumstances which can iu,lUV n violence must bo of the -..i .U.-i I jjvwui tiiarKwr, uu we are far from justifying even tho slight pun ishment administered to Mr. Brad v.But wc cannot but regard that indirid aal'a conduct under all the tireum stances as entirely inexcusable. Th action of the Ltxington peor-iu under toe circumstances notaUJl singu MM a Ma . a this langutge contrasts strangely with the language used aninst Pass more Williamson, when he informed a A J . a a rree woman maoe ueo oy the act of her former owner that she was at liberty to gowhere tho pleated.

CONGRESSIONAL . ,

no anencer yet. me siaverv ex tcnttiooüt. who hate a majority in the House, cannot yet alte on a man, and yet persist in preventing the plurality rale, which would compel them to unite, or allow the frienda of freedom to elect their roan. In this rase at iu all others, where the interests of slavery are in queation, there is a perfect fusion of the friends of slavery. In this eaee it would seem ttraage that the immaculate Democracy, so readily unite with the "assassins," "murderers," k "traitors," commonly called Know Nothings, but it ia noth ing new. There never have been two parties in the South on the question of slavery . The friends of Banks and Freedom hare had a final caucus, in which they resolved to vote for Banks until the 4th of March 1667. This is right. It is what we urged a month ago. The friends of Freedom everywhere will sustain thorn in this, net that Banks is any better than Campbell, or many others, bat they have determined not to be forced to surrender. On the 24th ult , the President sent a special message to both Houses, relating to Kansas. We have not yet seen it. From the telegraphic ept-torn-; we learn that he eulogises the principles of the Kansas BUI, insists that the bogus Legislature, elected by the Missouri Mob was a "lawful body" w (in which he certainly w right.) He thinks it very wrong for Emigrant Aid Societies to exist in the north, bat has not a word to say against the patriotic, union saving, constitutional achemee urged by Atchison, on the South. He sbuses Gov. Reeder, and attempts to justify his removal. He condemns the movements of the squatters in making a constitution, and recommends that a law be passed, to allow them to do so. Oh' what sovereigns, squatters .-ire! We shall publish it entire, next week, if it it not too long. Governor Wright oa the Nebraska BUI. Gov r Wright wrote to Col. Lane, on the 4th of December, urging him to persist in hit rebellion against the laws and officers placed over him by the le gitimate workings of the Bill which Lane himself helped to pass. The Governor says that news had just been received of Lane's resistance to the Border Ruffians He has money and sons, and it ready to come himself, and spend every cent he has got, in defense of the Northern Free-State emigrants. Ho has five hundred aen who are ready to march at once for Kansas. "Write immediately, and telegraph if possible. The boys hero are greatly excited, but have confidence in Jim Lane." Snch it the substance of the letter aa given by the Kansaa coarcapondont of the New York Tribune. Yet the support of thla bill i one of the planka of Gov. Wright's platform. 0, consistency. Another Editorial Convention. We were not very sanguine, in ad vance, of much good resulting from the Editorial Convention in December last, but wo am now satisfied that it was abundantly advantageous, If wo had no other ovidtnee of it, the trouble it has given the old line press, it suffic ient to eonvinoe us that it was not in vain. The greatest drawback was tho meagor representation. Wo propose another on Wednesday, tho last day of April, at S, P. M. Most of the People's editors can and will attend tho People's Conven tion on the 1st of May, and they can meet tho day before and transact some important business relating to tho craft. What say you all? We can at east got together and shake hands, and have a good friendly chut. Popular Sovereignty. There ia nothing like popular sover eignty when the interests of Slavery are to be promoted, but when the cause of Freedom is at stake, the peo pie have no rights. Time was, in the day of Jackson, whsn Representa tive were to "obey instructions or resign," but there is none of Jackson Democracy now left. The Sentinel thus defines the lights of the people un der modern Democracy: "When a gentleman is elected to the Senate, with a full knowledge of his views on all the great questions of the day, no Legislature his the moral right to instruct him to go con trary to his avowed sentiments, and tho ppriuht and independent Sena tor will regard these missives called "instructions," which an opposition legislature may choose to unnoy him with." That is popular sovereignty, at exem plified by Gen. (Jana, when instructed by the Michigan legislature, and at exemplified by Gen. Pugh, of Ohio. Oreat friends of the people are theso squatter sovereignty tuu.i. Keinembur that the questions on which tho people of Ohio and Michigan wish to be heard, are new questions, not entering, in the remotest degree, into the questions at stake whsn they were elected . Fow, indeed, ever dreamed that sueh questions would ever arise. To EiouAuas Aoa.--Wu are in the receipt of several excellent weekly papers, made up out of Dailes, to which we do not send our paper in exchange, simply because their weeklies are worth nothing to us. If the American it worth to them, an exchange with their Dailies, wo will send it most cheerfully. Every editor knows why a weekly, made up K front dailies, it ä . e t Ia a aasa ss aa an avaltnttiSat y SSW ja er St sweat Iwua tuicaw rw un Cwasjtttaxtavt uvwvf vi v n 1 -uablo it may be to general readers.

PEOPLE'S CONVENTION. The PxorLa, irrespective of former psrty names or party ties, are invited to meet, en ma$, at Indian polls, on Thursday, (he 6rst day of May, to devise ways and means for restating the unwarrantable and unconstitutional measures now advocated for the extenaion of Slavery, and also to correct the present unsupportable evils attributable to alien suffrage. Let National mkn, of all parties, go to the Capitol, on that occasion. THE UNION MUST BE PRESERVED, aad it can be preserved only by resisting the encroachments of the Slave

power, and rebuking those who pander tO It. AmKRIOAN iNSTITt'TIOKS, bloodbought and sacred, must be perpetuated, which can be done only, bv admitW T ting Americans, either naturalised or native, to dictate what measures sre to be pursued. The Constitution must be amended, or the making and execolion of our lawn will soo i bo in tho hands of men who owe sllesiance to the Pope of Home, or other foreign despots. Sensible Proposition. It has been proposed in the Indiana Journal that the temperance convention which is to meet on the 22nd, request the supreme Judges, either to draft a law that will be constitutional, or to indicate in tome way. bow far a law may go towards prohibition, and yet be constitutional. We think this a most asnsible suggestion. That body annulled the law of 1854, p issed by a Democratic senate, and a Democratic House, and approved by a Democratic Governor; and the law of 1855, originating in, and posted by a Democratic Senate and by a Fusion House, and approved by a Democratic Governor. It appears that the people, in their legislative capacity, ean not tell how far tkey can go in prohibiting drunkenness. Let these sacred guardians of the people n gainst themselves tell them before hand what they may do. It will save a world of trouble and litigation. If after trying the law thst suits the constitution of such Judges, it does not suit tho people they can put new guardians over themselves, or make a new constitution, or both, if necessary. For one, wt will oppose any attempt to pass a law that will ooeflictwith the late de oisione of the Supreme Court. The Manhood of Man. A Mr, forty, one of the Representatives in the Ohio Legislature, from Cincinnati, adopting Judge Reid's riewt of the "manhood of man," said, in a speech, recently, "that a man had a right to take hit own life, when he deemed it necessary. Suicide is a natural and inalienable right." This is the doc trim of the Judge, gone to seed its ripe fruits. But it does not suit the Enquirer. For some cause, chiefly, we suppose, because if negroet were to adopt that doctrine they would kill themselves, instead of runing otT, and hit ocoupation us negro-catcher for the Southern District of Ohio would cease, he thus pitches inJudge Reid, . er Mr. Corry's shoulders: "It will be seen that one of the Repre ten ta lives from Hamilton, Mr. Corry, 'holds to the right of suicide.' We are rather curious to know upon what grounds Mr. Corry maintained a proposition so offensive to tho moral sense of community. The idea is eminently French, from which school Mr. Corry has derived so much of his moral and political philosophy. The notion presupposes that a man's family and friends, as well as society, havo no "right" or interest in his life; that he can take it rightfully of his own volition; that it belongs, abeoluttly and un Jualitiedl v. to him, and that he can octroy it when he "deems it necessary " "Although a decided advocate of the rights of individual man, and disposed to extend them to great lengths, yet we would stop and pause awhile, before wo could aocept of the idea that Huicido or self murder was among them." What becomes now of the boasted "Manhood of man"? Or is it only when he chooses to kill himself with mean whisky, and at the same time beggar and disgrace his family, that the inalienable rights of the "Monbood of man" are tobe unrestrained? "Getting to be a Bore." Because Judge Chamberlain n fuses to swallow the stuff now palmed oil I'm Democracy, thu Peru Sentinel says: Judge ('liiimborlain, of Klkhart conn ty, is getting to be a boro. V r many yenrs ne was a stisightforward rieato er.tt, but like many other egotistical gentlemen, he now finds fault with the party that hits given him all tltr- consoqucneo he posesnes. For a year or two no! he has been in the habit, peri odically, of inflicting on the democratic party, a prosy lecture, as to ttt Utk, but we eannet see that thaio lectures have ssrvtHl any other purpose than to show the eaptioumess of the writer. The best thing the Judge can do is to take it easy, and wait for the wagon, There will be lots of bores befo.-e the first of October. tr jtäaf " a - How it is Rscstvao. The news of Judge Iteid't opinion wat differently received by our Dutch neighbors. One old bruiser on Blue Creek, who wants to keep sober, but caunot, amidst so much temptation said: "i'y sure, do vimmona of Prookville ought to gets their aprons full of ega and stone him mit eggs." A liquor soller in town, on hearing it, aaid: "The Shudgo knows vat is gout for him. if he had said that law vaauut oneonstitutionsl, he vould never get no more Sherman wotes." The reason why ladies dodge an offer of marriage is because the question is popped ut them.

ill ere Pent ion.

jt-P(vircuit Court day. iM-guv net t Mon jar The new Methodist clmreh at College Corner is nearly finished T Read the advertisements for particulars in that ins. Constitutional. The Prohibitory law is constitutional in two districts. j the Tsrre Haute and the Lafayette. l-erWm M'Ciure killed six pigs last week, 7 uionths old, that averaged 1 70 lbs. Rev. T. D. (Vow, of Oxford, lectures this (Friday ) evening at the i College, 0W Joel Vunmeler killed two pigs, last week, one of whieh weighed 258, the other - J'1. 8 months old. tW John Willaliy, of Bloomiiiggrove, is going into the Grocery btiiness. TTh Tribune's Washington Correspondent says that the Mission to England has bee offered to Dallas, and will doubtless be accepted. afcSrWondrr what the Jack- ui.m will say about Preacher Larrabee editing a pohtic il papera? Hope he won't unchurch the Doctor for it. t'iT John J. Swift bouuht the Ab bott farm, last week, tor 9(,UtH Tho farm contains tOU acres. This is considered a rare bargain. (KSavr Lavo tiALKs. Next Monday, it t o'clook, the lands and town lots belonging to the Goodwin estate will be sold. JBJT It will be seeu by a few laud sales reported thia week that real estate is advfuif ing rapidly in this county. t-f A man who borrows our paper every week has home property for sale very cheat), somewhere. Give him a call. CoufLXMSNTAitr. John Armstrong, Esq., says that Judge Reid's argu ment on the Liquor Law ia the ablest document that ever oamc from man. W An interesting revival was in progress, at Boston, Ind., a few weeks ago. We expect to hear of a new meeting house under way soon, or of sundry backslidingt. The State of Georgia has recommended its delegates to the na tional Convention to voto for the ienomination of President Pierce. So has Alabama and Mississippi. Wortii Raisino. Wm. H. Roberts sold 20 pigs, about II months old, averaging 301 lbs. Steven Copes sold 17, about the same age, averaging 303 lbs. The Irishman, writing from I'm n county, who wished us to inform him by return mail, if we did n.-t receive his letter, Is informed that it came in due time. d MW Tho Sentinel don't like the phraseology of tho People's Convention. What a pity! We guest it won't like the Convention any better, and will be still worso pleased with the result. We understand that J. X. Clements has sold hie atore in Bloomiuggrovc, to B. Fi Webb, who will diortly bring ah a new nnd seasonable stock of goods. David Risk has sold his farm, north of Bloominggrove to J. II. Vsnmeter Prioe nearly 936 per aoru. Mr. Risk has bought Paris Wilkinson's farm. Mr. Wilkinson designs moving West. af-tT Tho Bloominggrove Academy was so poorly patronized, that U. 11. Swift's predecessor resigned in disgust. Under Dick's administration, matters have so fur changed that he has been obliged to employ an assistant. XeT Kid. r Reeves will preach in the Presbyterian Church at Moiamora, on ktSunday neat, at 1 1 o clock, and ut night, also Saturday evening preceding. All are cordially invited to at tend fsfrHiram Miller left Cedar Grove, some six mouths ago, then owing us. and we have been sending the paper to him there ever since It is a email loss, but we would as soon a .nan wo'd steal the same amount, in any other way. A New Butchm. A. R. Ryman intends to begin, next Monday morning to supply the caters of Brookvillc with good beef. Ho will be found at Docterman's old stand, under the Ameri' ean offlee. Give him a call, and bring your cash with you. The Convention ou the 22d is not to be s political Convention, it is not to orgnnixe a party, or play into the hands of any party. It is simply a Convention of temperance men, to determine what to do in the present statu I of itfTaira. fpf We wer glad to eo the gray htlr- of our (rjenjf W.1CKel Tyncr. in fc fc . ,, . , . ... that his wife and three of the children (had joined the Hancock Shakers last I fall. Gftil county for Shakers is that 1 Huncock. 1 . v irvw 7 nu aVtaieTfl 1 SMS 't sf aV Seasss jtlTlf people don't get their teeth pulled 110w.it willt not he the fault of Dr.Kcely, for he has moved into his new office, where he is tixod up in stylo. Pertou in search oi his forceps, or of school books, paper, pent, lito., will drop into tho office formerly occupied by Isaac Prioe, as a saddlery. Can't nt Taus. A r. port is in circulation hero that Dr. GifTord is muxious to head a mub itgninst the Somerset liquor sellers. Thia can hardly be true, for, though some hick folkn may buy there instead of tho Doctor, he is too smart to adopt ihis mode ol redress, for, in that case, he wouM lone the patronage of every doggery in the county, at tho approaching election.

wHK.Miiie ivi reuiwuY I er i heft, i 'that'll.-' Jajiuaryi 1 1 tsuimnai is goa. ' editor's, lettci Bishop Simpscnis fir more) vf i a .... I sensible and orthodox than in the January number Grnham still continues to hold an enviable position among the monthlies, Have received the February, but not read it yet. GoDxr Lady's Book. This number is ornamented as usual. A lady friend who claims it says the domestic reoipan nlono are worth the subscrip tion. Lrtdv's

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in: uVW with 1 ha

sitory character, cannot hu compared with I any monthly in the- land, l tho indisrwiiMole in every )f lady's library. Klnnkwd.id for lerembT was later thnn usual, bat no less interesting. It U uot yet too late to sub-j scribe for any of those fagazinea.Back numbers can be furnished . iststistt - - Prof. Larrabee on Temperance. l'rof. Larrabee preaches a short political sermon on Temperance, in hU first editorial, liit, u-xL is: "Brethren, be ye not deceived." It abounds with pithy and poin't d fcnienee like the following: n 'W deem it our duty to warn the people, particularly that part of thetu who wisfi the success or the Uemoernlio parly, lo beware of the many artful schemes of our opponents lo split off from and disintegrate the Democracy. There is no Lood reason why any Se.ton should distrust the desire of the emocracy to provide all nccesHary and proper laws lor mo suppression oi vice and immorality, and to check the evils of intemperance by all practicable and constitutional minus. They endeavor to appeal to the consciences and moral sensibilities of the people, under the mak of moral reformers; but with the real motive of making them subservient to their designs by withdrawing them from a uni; ty of action with the Democratic par ty. Their policy is to divide and conquer. Such men ns use the names of religion, piety, temperance, nnd all the moral virtues to seeare political influs.ce. moncv and nlace. Let the nub1 nUUl.Jll. U . t . IL UJlV ...LI ..!,. 1.11 U . lie be on tlreir iruiird. . r -TT--. ,r The fear of being charged with being the enemies of temperance and moml improvement, shall not deter us from exposing tho miserable tricks and subterfuges of these double-faced men. By way of exhortation, we would aay, "Brethren, be not deceived." The gentleman who has so ably descsnted on the text, believing- yea knowing that it is impossible to sue coed to the high pi cu of Superintendent of Public Instruction, ou bis pertonal mni., or on the merits of the side of the questions ,.t issue that he . , y .L i . hat Chosen, wishes to appeal to the lovers of Democracy, und urge those who van be moved by this appeal, to vote for him and Ids colleagues, to pre..at tr,.- sli.inr-rsrMinn of tho Q , mocracy." We say again be not deceived. Brethren, jar fytract from a letter by the Rev. Mr. Churchill, of Boston, who is now irnvelliiiL' for his health in tho "It gives one an ever present idea of the expensive enterprise of his countrymen, tx " a . a s w a. 1 1 1 1 1 1 t Iwt.c ..mriif.. iflAtl fT llllt vlivtl vvuiniwuiatv" wa commurc! continually in nis pain wherever he goes. I have not visited any considerable elty of Turkey, where 1 did not find the Medicines of my country represented by Ayer's Cherry 1'ectoral. In Smyrna, Aleppo, Jaffa, Jerusalem and ('ohstantinoptc, we see in e t.'li on the door post of some bazaar, tho peculiarity Aracrictn looking Iron card, of Dr. Aver, ssying in n language which not one in a thousand of the passers by can read "Ayer's Cherry Tectorial for Cough'H Colds and Consumption, sold here." On a shelf behind thu eross-lcggod mussulman, arc teen tho bottles with their English, Spanish, French and Herman faces turnet) towards tho crowd, and on enquiring wo are told that foreigners are not the only poi chasers, but the true beleivt is themselves . II t . at. waive their trt) t in fate to try this product of Anion in skill, when they nnu there is no other euro for them I wies told yesterday that the Cher - . . ry Pect ral had been p t.k eh.. ' IM Sultan, and is now 10 constant use m his harem, And in the Hospitals of the Empire.

XyThc State Setdlnel has again A DEMOCRAT, changed hands. Mnj. Mormon and end T A Goodwin you will l'iol. I. uiuli.. lot e become the edit- pige to in cert this iu your paper and ors Maj. Murtiaon only during tho I then 1 his is to rectify the th j thermoracanvu it, IVof Litriiibce permanently, 1 eter tho taking of the thermometer IT 1 . a .S aftaa . tta. av A .

from which we Infer that he has no idea of becoming Superintendent of Public Instruction as eilaar editing the Seetu. el or Superintending the Schools, is as much as any one man ean do. We are jrlftd to greet hinni: hi present positiou. 1 1 is underwood that Hon. J. D. Bright as owner of tho materials. Profound Judicial Knowledge. lud,'.! i'erkiim, in hia Into decisiott on whisky sayy. 'Tho fourt know, uud is caiutbhof ludicutlly asserting the fact . .v Ulvtl i.. a - , , the use of bu r und liuuorsas a beverage is not uccossaniy nuriiui, any ... ;f.. t r..i more than the use of lemonade or icocroam. As thtfre wero no dicta, ou that point, before Judge Perkins, and as no law asserts It, the knowledge must have been obtained by experimenting. jLjlt Is supposed tha prteo ot whisky will rise tbout the time D. D. Jonri eommenei his canvass as distriot sleotor.-aft'f;ttAcsui. The above is a low, bate itismualion. Mr. Jones ia ss respectable a gentlemtn as there i in this Congressional District -Jaeheatltan, 1 -aci Jf the Jacksouiaa had added: "nnd the best embotlimcnt of Dtmotyacy at it is," he would havs been about right. Mr Jones's hsbita mott protminently qualify him for the poet saw signed him, and 'inloi!' endorse -ment of him is just in point.

jf v nrointr LarraDeo WU1 make

oapital editor if he keena m Snak-n-Of M) things suid against one of the .1! J a ISf - . 4a m eumaws uses the following: They are only the artrunu-nt of such gutter politicians as Milton Gregg and Al. Patrick men who have wormed through all the filth, and swallowed among all tbestiuk pots of political degredation. until, like the skunk, they emit no odors except those the most offensive tO the nostril nf d..nl m n I ha, . . n I i ! ,1 . i exactly in me style oi Ho.sabower. but it ia nr ,.nm,h Cn ! political purposes. The Americans for the Oxford mail were all put in the Post Office on odnotday of last w ek, and should have gone out at the regular time. We - hall not coraolain of such treat. t meat. It may not have boon an in tentional mistake, though it is remark - j able such mistakes never hanoen the I democrat. In our opinion n l'oat Manier that will violate the law, in re htion to Post Office Printing will do anything. jtSLTThe Laport Chion quotes the sj r I concluding remark of Gov. Wright's letter about the State Bank: The prominent object before the cyet of the poJiticinna of this State is Washington City and the Penitentiary and the great object of their lives ti bow to reach one and avoid the other. And adds the following pithy com. ment: The Governor Is supposed to know the leading politicians of the democratic p'srty ns wtdl as any man in the 8late. Corrrsp ontieiiff. Doings in 'Squire Ward's Court. BY QUI TMS CORNER Lent Saturday, shortly after dinner, 1 wa walking down street, in deep m dilation, as men are apt to be, just after a good dinner, when my attention was arrested by seeing an unusual number of the upper-tons of Blooming - ....... .....l I i T K. nfuuuu ,vau lu I, ' AMT ,. tm . . ! u,rc W 1 90' thlBif . roUSt b; "'thout taymg nnvLkino- lttnv nni. I nl i ait tr. a.Jl ; Vt OT V . a ; . , - . , - t. anil heated myself in tho Jsnuire's wood pile. ioum i tu unt. nun teuteu vyaeii im the corner, on the .Snuire's wood pile, "lie oy one, utsungaisneu men, fcucn as Jotey Price, Ti. Moore, 'Snuiie Blaughter, Sal. Williams, aad Wm. HoberU, kepi coming in, until the little office Wat crowded I felt a little putrled to have some of them claim a part of my seat, the wood-pile but still 1 said nothing. Phs case proved to bo T. T. Smith, t'l. a clover Irishman, whoso name 1 will not give, at he was tho mere stool t ... . , . - . pigeon ot f a lot of others. The IrishI man, encouraged by others, and by thfRt A(f" firm' Jone A.,Bw7 ? refused to pay toll oa the pike of which M g, ig QUftrUiaU( d the taid t honest lawyers had promised to yuit him of toll und costs, and all that, tor ho sum of 816. to them in baud duly 1 lmiJ. ül lü bo I1- Üut t proved tO isaa. like home other suits suid nrm had I ncuurnged tome poor men to engage i. It was a clear caae, over thte latt. in mi l the poor Irishman had to pay cost und toll and very probably the lawyer's fee. ill Caotu Guova, Jan. 23, 186G l .-prtlB"4".Mli(Un& llf our onc" Vfe4 "& ft litt II BwrniSif flVftakll I Ititri lnu i w w aais rsiutwiiu: vaSbkrvsst. Mvu sstan been more drankennen here in the last ten dayt, than there wat in the tire months previous to the deeiaion of Judge Perkins, which let loose the monster that had been chained for a season. But it is having its effect. I have hoard several old liners sav that they are now in favor of Prohibition, though they formerly opposed it, and no party drill ean make them support men that oppose it. What they have seen of tho late law, convinces them, not only that a law can be onforoed if backed by suitable penalties, but that when enforced it will work well. Thei aro now three dogk'eticM here, in iul1 blast. Men and boys are going il with a rush. It it fliairiialinir In nnv dfrvnt man tn wit. ., 7 in.au llinir uetiiina t. - I herewith send ou the name of an t.l Ii 1 s- . I.., um niiei, wuu nauio iu iisivv yuui tivaper. tie tins always voted witn me 8ocalled Democratic party but ho can sa a .at a . Sk SML. . 1 no ner len ÄL lflttÄ0B 10 "Jf? t, . t,.i.. . . i m (In 1 s-ei aa aa ataaf stVlafa nui 11 it Qimt .Ji annuo cj ttvr vaiow. V ou may expect several new subscribers from this place soon. The ladies uro with us in tho temperance cause, mid their influence will be felt out of the Church to coolit was A poa itivc falce hood and the oue that said so new when he said he saw me take it out three times that he now that wat not so and he must bo Crazy at tho time for no Person in his right mind would Publish such trash and such fake hood that no person can como to toe nnd say thnllhat they saw me take the thermometer out $ times to Cowl the Church .nd all I have to add ia this that if the person who saw mo take the Thermometer out to Cool tho Church he had better staid at home 1 and hid lie hind some Cm tain for it would b more to his Credit aa A (ien- . r . a I .1 .....II ..... I ... ....,!.., ... tti'tii ! aa ..a... ........ ..... W J ... t ola-J . - " .i.muer nor nu wemn-uinii would be none but the baser sort the Sexton Slitrrieli. By irev. N. Kerrick, on the 16th, of January, Krancis M. Hvsnv, and Miss Kciiama Waoookkk. by thu hämo on the 17th of January. Loy W. McGtaNKSM, and Mist SuiAii vV. L. MH.iwi.Nh., all of Hush .county. By Rev. James lillchrist, oa tbe 1 luh Jantmrv, lteae roiDaa and aiiss Kctsankvii uaMltn, hoth of White Water Township. -- vSt 1 w License t Issued, to Jan. 99th, IBM JusldIi bterbus.sor trt MiLnliilen U ion. iraut. T - - Joseuh Armstrong to Mary OvermanWilliam Moore to Margaret Crate.

JsFTbere tureÄeady about affidavits on file inihe Common PleiAc ' a !. . L. . Ii, ...... ',... 1. ' ouri ngnmsi un- ini viv about town, and the end is not yet A liquor M-ller ut Vmtrlous WUt tilted twenty dollars en one ra-e befotfc Judge Jones day before yes tesday La. Jour. tb Lbsfcrtisemrnts. I'li.r. Wiini', !): RtlTOK-t i f.movl rturl te-uTc of th inl in1 ny of all who bv. thoroofhiy u of UlU roUbrtled srtlelf.U, Uttl Un rrsy, snd the bald, eratlcate Hcslp, prcasrv tas hair from fa Nnrt lh color perfect! U etr'in ; I' It new pnt op both with snd wliheat (dlrneit . tea advertisement. VUCTIOK! Ihn ... .t.T.ff'.e.i Dil teil St tVCTION wUhuol reserve, a largs ai.l . iiolco assortment of wln:rs.xxltthestrorvnuof P. Trice In Hi anas, eoaaintinaen irtorVoaiea,I"onn--t ', ILsite eV :fp, Sita It, Heotk A ? !rJa,"ill!r,Ätl;I:li, Khors, Reilos,-. ' lor st, e, Willi IH1 nit'l rerun.'. wr w V-.-Mnmlsv. February 4Ui, ami Continus fnt day uulll seid. Perioni front the couuur arc iatitod to took in ait title stock ,ut we assure Uitm U.rjtk.'.o. Mr. Llnch aticj S'm. Karqtihar ur- h.w Uvnly pnrehasin In She rlty, . holen addMtS to i our st" W I. r ibis auction . KAMUÜIIA1C AMKCoj. ' Wm. Fssut Bit.Sstesmati. feb. 1. ' PHON K J MA J.. VOL. 111. 1866. NEW HJiKIIaH. T Kit MS St CKKTS PUR AWrtüM. Objects of the Journal. ToaU In tho IntroducUon ao4 diwemtitaüa of an Improved and t'ltanullrct ortln..r)Iij, ! ; the employ ment of whleit, threo years nt ever Child's schooling may be ssteC; by whteh readlnr attd SMiaaf Uucotpe a pasliiue Instead or a totb try whtca a oorrett suslyiU pf Uto rleui i tar. sounds of the Uiagaage It turht,snd Mitrale i r. nnuctalloti rendered attainable toy all. To furnish tsrllng literary mailer fur Um MeavU of Uta Kafow, cjciuslve of Tarty and Ism, ai,d laulllceocof thnspresti of Hhouotyp) si.d rbfiiosrapby. To aSord an .tptivrUtatty loe.eiv one of Imhhmdin( aciOalnteU llli 0i Ibeor) ai. J drtaUa of lb" rhonutir s) stem, ami the Important adrafitaet o lis adoption, ataeoetao Irlfllnjr aa to be wtUiln Uto reach Ol all. M. r. rUSMtM.lt, feb l Editor and PublUkai; Clnclniaüü, O. PHQBET1C BOIIKs MAT B2 OBTaUTED FBOV R. P. PROSSER, 1MIONETIC PUBLISHER, 274 jobs araiBT. ist inn a ti. o. R portrr ifannal and V e-n but firsA . oracleto KtitOo to lliosrtot I rtbatWn ! Prtco? tcnuipapsr covsr; i la mmlin. ai.'xl. KeborliitK. IK'Ub 1'iUuau and U. I'. l'nawer, IISInIniU.Mi noun.; I nsnnslef Pacashxtmstr; toy Hr. fitiiiai.. 1 he sovenlit tliousauo 1 now rrady. HrtcuNcenU. Sbjisrlor cloth, etVU. Kaan Kxtra. 75 ols. Täte, l'honoirritnh lr WHuizlnr; A taoothly MlsceUan) of Science; Newa and KnterI taniaiy atiaeouan) .i .--c.eiicei ..m si julnnenl.la theeorr. ..en.l)njr tiyW- -f ZlV-Tkfl-. u i (slnineni .in tneeorn-spentunc siyie oi i-nensa; i LI 1: TTI" . i7i ei sar.-'-T.wt ;' ;r An au.-k. tIve sheet . ttoAhöaystern .'".'. 'Xrtcetlcta. Sem by maU In roll of Sv. that avnldlne ercaenr and lhuot. Kolltaf tilrt.tii.t'.' Phonetic 1'rlsttcr, lulrtvluclug rtvursl new and altracUTe realures, 10 is . rtVat lhoevtlr Uendrr. aper blndlu J ctiiU. fosl paid 90eU. Paeatrtlc Cbavrt. A now aiul bosi.i Chart of the Phonrttyptc Alphsbsl. Ith fopnt; msittlnal explanaUons In eemason print, and nrarilralattatiiiiu iil.il s. .rr. ri suit .lt-r. . .in. ilrery. .1-1 Priee öotU. .MountoU on rati. va with roller, tlJO. P lionet lr Tablets. The lottert of Mm Phev netir Alphabet, printed on thick, card. Prtee SB cenU 'f'-. nnsrrtptTtV CaUloflic, wl!li Sp: we; Hheuls, will be seat free to any part of the I nllM Stales, or the Canada, by s I dressing as ab. . Juno IS. ires. No Speker Yet, Hill that It bo (tason it hi II. V A 'X ef Jalataova. aiiai. l ..11 .1. gowU than mmj house In l!i rail general assortment of Orr t, t.roeirle, lloolv and Uiieeiiaware, linruwaro, Culler ft Mhoea.llaU, a is, ana a gsnural auortmciit ..i H..1..I) Ms.le ( lolhlnf of the latett and M net Improved Mhaagtiat st) aas. We waoid reepeetnitly oall the atUiuilon of Ibe ladles to our stock of via. I e Lslne, Dr. Berfas, Altara, l ashmen, acats., shuwWof varloas Drscrlpl ob, Pres Tr'inniliiKs, -ewelrvj snd a (eneral aavortiuent af Yankee Motions, which we post tl veil wilt eeU at chsap rftiotrhoSperlhsnsnT house In the rallsy, for cash or approved country protluce. Wm re. turn our ttucere Utauks (ot formar aatroitace. and ask s lliicral share for the ooiulng jear. ra;! ace Ut. A II luUsbted lo a will ploase call snd earUs up their aroowMU.aa we must have aiOMj , 01 we raun.it routine 10 sellatods so rheap. 11. V A. M.SLACKLllM.l.. ftb. l-3ai. ' I . Turnpike Election Noiloa Uhsrsby given thst sn election will take Ria. .. oi the lUuri.et Moase, In Ml. Catatal.on 1 ilurdar, the fltst da- f Match," J.HJfl, for the , ( ln.i . e of three IMrerlor for the Kraitklln Tnrnpik ..company, fot tha tiataitujc bsr ay oroer oi me ionr.i. JOIl.t WMUr, Sec t Sb. II rtaarf It eSeNaak st . . . - aaltas ., HUte o( 1 rtdiaas , . vftaV an i. Vrankllu r.tunty.J Nolle els hereby given, thai Oarl.l 7Prr. AO mintstrator of the ostata of Isaac J. i'rice, devaaai.l, Mat Sled hit pelllloa to sell the Keel Ksiate ol the deeodent, hit personal belli iniuffl. I- i pay hit debit: and that said t.ciltlan will be Mast al tho uaat term of the Court of Coamm I'teae of takl Count). A ties I IJ. M. J0I15S0K, c. c. c. I'. Pra nklin Cottno . i feb. l-tw. a " COlalTstSN KH'f SAM-: OF REAL ESTATE. in purtuanco of an order of the 1'rsiiklii. (v..,., I ... ... . . I y l.ottrl ... I'tMn 'ii ' i-1'' J)' lb" Brat day hourt I b A - M tcrll.nl real estate, lo-wlt: tot Wo. In thai part or tau loan ot i Un laid ot by Itiuah T. I lidlk... There It . Ihlt Iota to storr frame dwelllnr bouse Also -the un.llvl.le l half of Hint Mill property adjacaat lo aald towi, vf I nloa, eon taininK abouitwuai-ret. Also a tolofabont tfteoo seres In tha aaat slilo or tn norm east ..ianer oi section u, Towaahlr. , Kane aad wti the aprib alas ( the ilrook villa and Oxford Stale I! Mel. being the same lot purchased b) William K, Hue ell, of William L'ummiaa. Ala- - about M i n. r. in l'.e f rut ot a arulaloirruin -In tho north west corner of Ihe ii .rtl. nat quarter or ectl. Hi U aioretal't 'etcept U"' ai, . ciiclosur.. ou winch atsaesa aaln.oi iioasaJ kassarl the sain.- lot purchated by Wtllam K. ho wen on Wllllaut Lanlua; on Ihlt lot it i a larwe new barn. I KHJIri OK .SALK. Ono third of . the purchaM. mhuer to ba imld down on Iba dar of aalo-one third la 1) moiitaa.aud one third In slgtSeen ntosahi Uteraaner, aaii I h.. .I.-I.tmhI .svin,.i.la tho .urcliaa"r laired as alvu his note tin froe hvid nucurtt be annroved bv tit e undersigned, waiving; tli nu ; ... 1. lawt wit... I AIM J . rhi a . Couiuilsslouar. fab. l-tw. NOTICE. The Slalo of Indiana Krank Im t ouuly a Ul.! I .IUI ' )'"'... I .r Kl ly, Indiana. urtof Coatntoi, I'ruiikln CouitJohn C. WllkMon and 1 Jane Wilkinson, we. Kaiurs Woodworth, Alonao Wo.nl worth. Ssri.li I 1 1 . , M Un W K.worUi. Ma ry Ann VVoodWorth, Anaon IS . Wool worth taS'lnla WiaoSwnrth, Alltsnn H. ('anraina, aitfullne taatBslas. Jsbei I,. Wmslilp, Julia Ann Wlnshlp, Mort. K. Wovdworlh, ailsabatlt Woodworth Pytr Woodworta, Aitlgal tVoodworth, Ha.lly I). Johnson, KlUa Johnaon, William Moore, Amanda Moore WlillamWowd and hi vim Wood. 1 I'oUtlon for rartttlon of f R Hsal K take. H U r Staat SF) tt Skat oa Ute SSlh daj f Januaf). A. I. IKrfl.tlte at.ove Bum. d p. IUI.. I a lit-.: Ihn l". rk'i tiffl... iaf kheCauit of '. it ... ..ii i'less titr the rountv of KrauklUi.la the Stale ot ImltMia in ta. ..I. -i. üivlr petition for the parillion ol in.real ettale iherelli mantloasd. Which boldiiged ti. Ut .fl. Woasiworltt. late of said eavauli.at tl . time of hut deceases audit apleariit( b) eJIdsvll filed, lliat the above aaiued lsd l. J.,i.i Mijb Johnson, William Wood . 1v1ra tVllliaui Moore, aad Araands Maare, are aal rata dei.u of il... tttate of indi'iua, iiouen is thamr .1 beieb) given to the sat.l Hadit O. JohnMa. ..Ilia Johnson, William Wood, Kt-rTra Wood, wllUam Moors, and Amanda Maor-a, aT the penilanrv of aald petition, and to he aud appear la the 1,01. i t . 1 Cm union Ira ..I lite County of Prai kllu ar.,relaid , on the seeoad tar seUieawtt tnrsa tharosf to be held ill ihr I unit Hau. 1 In J aald com. ti fiu. of Indiana, oi las Srat Mm. 'at of April, A. II INSfl, lo aaawer the aald pellUon, ul aald l.rlillutiaK.s! hk.h Tnr. .a til .el m vsNI I tui. l i..r 1 r,.,. 1 win. ua John M. Johnson. Clerk of said Cut this .Ith da or Janu an. t. I. iNAfl. JOHN M. JOMBNTOM, Clerk, 's. .11. basu. tun, La.,, All") for pvllllOkters. leb I 3w

aaaa.

For Sale or Rent 'n'ftr'' t. t U or i Mm , .(ut Moreftoo foratsrly octsspleC try i4 fcoa. Ult Hi k most Hftfclr Su turn, ba I arvboiM a4 al rv ifK.l majDiMfer U dry gond ty i.turfnisfs si 1 1 it i i ni. IMVJD PRICK

rjiHK .' ' (r Si 1 isot lunrt aEWTe cBttTiriCATtS Or A I MIOHrTl. THE STATE OK INDIANA. Seen mr raTT drm, lattaaspolit, Jaa. at, ISM I Whcraa. Ute .tUaa I ranee Ca. ot aaMard Sat flled m Um 1 'Tlo eatiee)l f He wastn is' o the iStfJii .ar.lt3t. Ute wt if 1r tTinrsUiiii aeon ast aiaso.idisnls ft, ..dv erf.Sed tt.'aat auth.irUii them full and Murine, raJlw w . .1 I r... eM tntheeealrBita menu of "An art loataend aa at tsitiaoS aa of latursaea and eraser! ... IbJj. teaoe to me of fall ooi p menu aad si netiU aad epnelSeaUom of UoU ttidhareAjko Saas vrtlfy thai Alfred Ward, at II tram I trsnsarl ibe has Uta of Inane. PSX . a 1 ftorsn. r, . , ,,f Ul '. oi. la the 1st day of Jaiy, U-tol ihii " atar h coaaa.: loi.ee ri ' AiniiSin rVwitoaas hereof, aar tjaaattJ s ( subscritted my nasse, aad cajaaoS I the eeal of BS7 OStas to has asta Sk taW M Oaj of JaSaarf, afts. x ii. i.. i.M iwi j , Audita' i ST A TEMEN I of the Cnaitjaa af JElDa Iuinrance Company, Jam. U 1896, as required ay the Laar f mo state oz ltwhtaa iae mtraoot ene vaoraofnaoa ts tin CoarsitT, located al llart'-rd.i lite l up. tat is rive ataootea I 1.4 Si liaid up. The easels of i) Cash ta hand, aast a nasse I ( ash Ii. the hands of AsnU. . . .-.si: .. . .eal 1 poalto. deatsttaf en In rWaisanJ ttartrnrd MaA. Kcal I-laie unencaraborod tirlaafi asids.t aat T pot i.ui.lh. '.M hlblaof VI I ,( tiratitla Hobdt 6 boy seat. " JinaaUy JSMajl f N . Carolina Mov.os.vj a m eaut. ' ' " - a ...tut Bl.llQ'.ii 5 Kuala mtM.Om eta -anojutll) tattatär lb JstsS 0) Vvatar 0 portent. rnn-annuai it . Mti ankle city lasaSs, SS ysr seat. senit-annnaUy. 10 HartfOiS City aVaos, S ft mui. sari-, i.tiuslly. S.Nkey ti- tha vmufmmy SHawl by Morejaao.. Illlla he, U-i.l. rstyws at SStSJ.., 31 M.r..e Hart lord aad iraren Rallntarl Kit. ICS Hnarns llai .rt aad Fl a I IS tan ilhuS.yeeten. l and truaraitVeeS it nor ea... "mm?. Km ssasnm sS HC Shosoe 1 oseaa Oh4 road stoeV-.a. tr o rSaarea Conoac iteeA Meer If TÖWriw lasafist stoasu A 4 SO warua i :.!..'. lirul titer C ritaalu.w..... .V hharna btaStord Matt Stock . M' hharjsji'SitW itoBih-St.K'i., '"To SS eihaee hmgic Batik Ntec. ryurh.. 4" I '.rues t halt s roriTT. . . ITaienlx Baak ck, MaaV 9l: Khan-t Hank Mo. l Timor's aad Mamlord..,. Itv- ehsr. - 1 xohsnir iVtnlr Mtn:, HH-'-ru ir: hhare Mata mum I ink. Ilariford M - ,.,.r - lid lisuk M. k. Hartford.. 7 Mtare Raak, of HarUord :o. Baak Stoek, Hartford... 'y- Mia.os Cbliaolle u ajva fias tlaHford J Ü44 shares HarUord UauJt Slosh Hart I'.fU. .. . ... ... a.... m..a. CSi' Knarct MereUsnt't Ufccbange Baak rto(K,Ayl tOfk ..., smv..'.

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sse aaawn .ionn m New Yotk tiP. Ojik hsocS. 4u Shares Mechahlcs Bank SWS, .tew I (rs ., , r. . lini.k taisrlca. nines , i org i ' -.hat. Bank Asien, n. j.-.v.VMsraft' iiai'.i M"!, :o.'rtiarea Hank Cnwintii' I '!.. .... .New Voth . 4 Hi.arw Jiroadwnv in,- twi, P.T. Se SBO ravfia M J le IM ISO aa ; voo I 10U 31 ISU ISO i OVSIB nd Trs.lsrt' K.Moik, JMS) ii.a3sa a i.itss fl Rew Voft.... leeaeaaea aavat N. w y.irt. 1 raders' . nmnm Irif Uehareshferl Stack, Jet"! at. The astount Hiinka or other Iseaeadjuat I ..asra r..llilt lllaoa .tea or aat Satlt - nuUnaaa'. - rSeH! leaeea aaaH tdue a4tvtK.1V' ,ii,eaaa. mUh. L coulaslW l30.lvrr.7S I Un. t ouiuanv mtm eataSJ, l osses adjut All far pi litt turil.r II oilier tli.i tke ho nsk ex Tlie a ta rit t, .tr prudiog v ".supply of water. .town ar to. r the w elih mti the near) ui Ute I

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itiadf oalli sabserlbml, edge end te Ul ' 'If;' i.K I- l.i '.etl aTWOWT naaRY fowi.es, 'surfQi ine AY PE( For the rapid Cure aaT orGHS COLDS, IMAM8fiBflS, BR0(HlTlSWB)ri)IC-Cfs3aV ( ROI P, aSTUU, UK COHSCHPTItSa Auioqg lUw aarMerew sTiscorervrs tu eases has . ' of life tni

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ery year. Indeed, there it abun.laai bol.eve a KSsaady bat si Tettja vtlitchcauVt' railed on, to rare fat raaet ou abv tu r lunar. space aac wall not sartoit as to publish an; proportion ef Una eara aSaatstt by its use, but . prr.eni sha talloau.gi awl reier turtas r enuuiry ta -an A I m sitae, whith ue agsari awtBgi ulwa-i v 1 teased is furr. !. frae. full parUeuiara sud taditpBUabia pruaf f laieniniila. oat on ratitp.jrUtton, U , S. C.. Aa r'easar" it. J r. tver.ii. si Hir atv en n uliL baa last Baaovarasl fram aar Hils.k ofmalleaaal Ka.,rWl K. var.hK rot taw. aaa aaary a eat a Ska. vtaakad ajsa. anaaI nauneed bias a dead rhM4. MaTlast aaaaat fa as 1 KYI, ier - r attaek of bionehil-s. alkh i-.rn I',., litisi, ,n 1 allien at, in the tteeeas . I W as litditead lo tn It aa aaa 1 ta.' lorn a lea-poea-J . aaaaaaajBli.S m Ut. atornli sl nlarht. I finnit a nat avs-tj Hire a !5is!rv? r Bases tW Sag tee. atd after Saeae dayvaae.ba dr nk a I.....I ala. lu aaa ... the above maayaihlld from a Here Iba anxiety ofl manr a throat aa tha boat landlelne rktant. A 1 .t gratilad prompts me hi j Haas.- law lor )our importaat i ty-wauio ....a nave ben In a I are roars with prat reeaaBtt, j Kaekt blitt, (Saaaaraal C- 1 . t,, J. at. rUVt r.l.l.. sei. T I . J . I . . A e r.N HBM 1 onto hi. 01a 1, I., ia. It hat a . any iir.i rr.inin 1 1 at enl wa spoken of In tanas of aMtaesesäe ; a ho ha' a aaod tl, aaa I know her U.o bastkhey vaaaaj te aot r iu.. -.-'. 11 aaa aso.e. I sake , i.hsraasal tn...t tha I aasgtrta mart Ike a orii. ol U.elr inoa) . and I'f 1 tu st-eli.e tin beuvSt !la.o.f a I'leete aead aaa a further Baajattj m lours, ttheei JOat.i r. H. - alumst no ti tioiWr ..f e seat ton, TT)OU vrlih . .1AMK8 C. Al Prai iical Chtaist, taweU, ! a Uraok vj He i.y M. W. Kalla; '!.! fd At Deitu, latni, lad. I n BBS IS FtrT-i-fS t . Oirrvtta. Antl. rsonville, 2 And ataaaateat In nosrly eewewtsvsruta I . Clara;. Craw- tuknt,ga., Travel irtar Aawat. in.. I, lret-4 moa. -sj-v--

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