Indiana American, Volume 24, Number 25, Brookville, Franklin County, 6 June 1856 — Page 2
A NBWSPAPBR-C0NTMN9NC A 8A36P S
EST P0RB9GN AND DOMESTIC INTBlllGBNCB. ylfllflnnl vr I Ho
INDIANA AMERICAN.
========
nion.' in
... m mm m - I .a
-unpsaohment or Col J. n Lono. . as imt is a oonocrt h
1 ho efforts of ihw ulil litt lrte to lovers of slavery in I heir abuse of C1.
sesessssfshh- w i beve Co). Uno removed from ihoiUnv, wo quote tho following Ml
i testa's Und, or tu imp -rh hit testimony, matt rue. t with tho unquali
(( men of their rtfrsrtl U-r him in 1840. od challenge thtin to bring
tied reprobatioa of nil honest mtn against bit character single acrusa
"hSStsS Bt TO TSi'Ta, TO MMIT nwti ea, tarn n es a.i.i. ." t. iToooiwniriÄtir.
rUIAV.JlJNttS, IHM.
TS imiNflM WCW. Sias Be solars?. t-.i Mr npwr.r tireeISSawwBalas I f llil I I MWMWNH nwar. bsyon a, thaa.thw Urywei otrultl..a la Indiana, es. S)S4 W pap ls4taeBolle, an. I M InMIm In IM weeiva Ml Midi of ih. WM) SSSSwsSS SSW VI K-I to lfl Mm Wall tr vail, wilt dswsllto re mar ktrtktikn.
itat.
A fiasco at that department of oar poptr 1 rt Drains,1' will give may to wooVrtUnd why we enter upon tbe eeeusiomed duties of life, this Usvutiful Monday morning, with heavy heart, and with hot little relish for them. We taj mang , bot not nil oar readers; fee none can know, wheat heart fcaa not feli a similar itroke. Thea who bare not been bereaved any think they en sympathise with u, hot they eenaot renÜse the desolatioo thatie caused when tbe body ot one, the eldest, the gentlest, hat been tmaatliied fir m tbe family circle to the grate-yard, end tbe apiric Ironi earth sS lie a von. Our bereavement is o peottlinr one, nor it it of the most peinfarcharncter, yet oar render will indulge aa in a lew word in regard to it, for e have no inclination to think or write of anything else. About 10 o'clock lest Friday, we were masoned to the school room by the anaooocement that a lovely dsughter, near line years of age, had been taken aaddeuly and severely sick. We coald hardly credit it, for not an hoar had elapsed since the had left us, apparently fall of life, and health, and
hope. We found the message too
true. She waa in acute pain from inflaaaasatiea of the stomach, from which she got do relief until death re
leased her from all suffeiing at S 1.
M. on Saturday.
Ii was a sodden bereavement, as
well as severe, bat mingled in this cup
of sorrow it much to sweeten iL It
is greatly neutralized by tbe remem
braace that the waa amiable, and lovely, aad affectionate, during her stay,
aad wa not found unprepared for the
change of state and place which death
induced. More than almost any child of her sge, lor (bo last ten months,
she had talked of death, and of the
grave, and of heaven, and bad repeat
edly expressed her wishes as to her burial, that were regarded, st lite
time, as matters of ao moment, but
to which the event of Saturday gave
great importance. No child, in good health, aad seeming prospects of life, delighted more to talk of that land
which was afar off, or to look with composure on the grave. She loved to hear sung, "I would not live al
way," sod especially the verte which
adds: -X. wekoats ike tomb, Wtii Jnu bee lain Ox re, (drasdaot ttasWnu There awet b m real, IWltMai arW, To Sail aim ia triumph OstaeaCtaf lb tikes." We shall miss her in the domestic circle. We shall no longer be met by beruhe ppy greetings as we draw near home, but we love her yet all the more because the is at home ia her Heavenly Fa ber's House. We sorrow, but wa rejoice, for oar loss is her gain, aad, aa we loved her. we rejoice that
In this crisis, honest men of all pariir. ask candidly and sincerely, "What are the real facts in regard to this Kanssa movement?" It ts a question that arises above all parry consideration, and the people will to decide, in tpile
of the machinatiuni and scheraingt of
party leaders. Hence honest men are
nvesligatiag the subject. They are
reading and thinking, and thsy will act in due time. The masses are hon ett and will not long be deceived.
Common sense wuuld say that no
better testimony could be introduced
than the testimony of an acquaintance whose character we know, who had
be n on the ground, and taken part in
the conflicts. Such a witness is Col. Lane, whose testimony it being litten
rd to by countless thousands of hi
former fellow citizens and former constituents in Indiana. He comes amongst us to testify aa to tbe wrongs of K antat, aa he hat teen them and
felt them. In rainr respects he is a
witness, entitled to unusual respect and
confidence. His former standing in thit state, giret him, priwta faci$, su
perior claims on our attention and re-
peel. Both hit reputation at a sol
dier, and his subsequent endorsement
by the people, as a statesmen, give him
a commanding position.
After returning from Mexico, he wit elected to the office of Lieutenant
Governor in 1849 by about 8,000 ma
jority, and in 1862 he was elected, on
the Fierce electoral ticket as senato
rial elector by near 15.000 majority, tnd the same year, be was elected to congress in this district by nesr 1,000 majority. These testimonials of publie con6dence are too important to be
overlooked in estimating the cred bit-
ity of tuch a wilnets. He must be proved guilty of some subsequent of fente that will make him unworthy of belief, before tbe people will scout him from the stand and disregard his testimony. But, in addition to all these, at a mera!er of congress, he voted for the bill under which K.insas was organized, and under which tbe most cruel and bloody outrages bavu becu perpetrated that modern history records. He did it, as he assures us, in ood faith that it would afford the set
tlers of that lerrirory unusual privileges in moulding their institutions. It was claimed that the effect of the bill would be to secure Kansas to freedom and establish the right of the people to govern themselves. He then wtnt to Kansas, and has seen the practical workings of the law. He finds that its results are evil, and he returns to Indiana to testify to his old constituents and friends the results of the luw. He appears before the people not ; a candidate, nor as an interested parly, but aa a witness upon the stand to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth, to tell not what he has beard about, but wlut he has seen aud what be knows. Du' how is he received? An indictment is said to have been found against him for high treason, and the friends of slavery are hoping to have him arrested by the U. S. Marshal. But meanwhile he speaks to thousands upon thousands of those who knew htm
and loved him. as their votes testify, and the common people hear bim gladly. But his exposure of the frauds which aro perpetrated under that law.
whose endorsement is a test of party
lion now that he was not liable to then.
except the lone offense of testifying
against tbe frauds upon Kansas.
From tha Uvrsussbarg K agister. OfCol.Lsnswe need say but little, is ht is pers.mslly known to most of our readers, snd his reputation has aprssd farther than our clrrjlatlon. Those who know him personally know bim as one of the working Democracy, ever ready tnd willing to do his lull share ia any political route at. We have heard it intimated tnd ad. viaed by a few of bis f.'iends here, that he ought not to t.'cept the second of flee in the State alter being brought for. ward for the first; but we leel confident thtt Col. Lane knows bis duty to his party too well to decline, the present eanvasa. Tbe old democratic doctrine, to decl'ne nothing offered by the party, howswtf hum le, will govern Col. Lane, regardless of the ill adviaed friendship of some of his neighbors, tnd he will canvass the Stale with it much zetl tnd
ability for the second aa he would for the first office. He knows his duty to hit party, tad knowing, wiil do it." From Iba American Basle, Pecll, Orange Co. Col Lane comrranded the "Infernal Third," tbe only regiment but what was compelled to give away before the sue. my at tbe battle of Duena Vistt. His aervieee in the field sre well known, and will aeeure to him a hearty aupport (rum tbe Democracy uf Indiana. Prom Uta Richmond Jefforaonls. Col. Lane, the nominee lor Lieut. Governor, ia a young mun, hut one "who haa aeen service." He served in Mexico during the wer. He is a young man of it-lent, and will mrkf a good presiding officer for the Senate From tha Covington Pooplo'a Frti'ixl. Col James H. Lane, of Dearbon, our candidate for tbe second office of the State, is ni unknown to fame ss a pol
itician. Again and again on all proper occitions lor the last lew yesrs haa his voice been heard on the aide ol Democracy . In addition to ibis, he has acquired a military reputation in Mexico, as commanderof tbe noble 3J Indiana at Buena Vieta, and of L.e Indiana 6th on the southern line of operations, which ia a aure paseport to the affections ol every patriotic voter of this Stale. Prom the Logsesport Ptasroi. Col. James H La e. Dom any one need to ssk who he is!
Let In in go to Hunt Vnia'.i bloody fiold, where fires o death lit up the scene where tbe lesden and iron hail wept aw. j entire ranks of the embattled hoet wh re brave rren played their part, rnd won tiie rdini-stion and tpplsuse of the world wh-r - the sharp ra tie ol musketry, the roar of Brigg's battery, anr the quick, energetic word of comm.nd. blended together end ask who Co'. Jim Lsne isl Ask who commanded the 3d I difra Regiment through that eventful, dssperate fight- when thst
alone of all the brave legnnents tliat partook of the deeds of nohle daring on that mrmorable dry, NEVER GAVE GROUND neve-fell back before the immerse host which, in the Iront, and flank, end rear, threatened to whelm ard destroy the gallant little bard waich withstood their attacks! Ask who commanded the gallant regimen, which won tha proud title of I he 'steadfast third:'
And the answer will be. Co!. James H. Lunel Aye, and he is the man the Democrats of Indiana have selected aa a candidate for the suffrage ol Indiniisns for Lieut. Governor, and who doubts his election! He who riaka hia life for his coun'.ry, in defence of her rights, will not be forgotten by the voters. The commsnder of the "steadfast third,'' snd ol the patriotic 5th. has doue his country snd bis Stste gocd service, tnd well should h be remembered. Prom too Owen Co. Republican. Of Col. LANE, it is only necessary for us to say that he hss earned a high reputation for bravery and gallantry in
the Mexican war. He waa Colonel of the "steadfast" 3d Regiment at the battle of Buena Vista, and wat also Colo nel of the 6th regiment, afterwarda raised in Indiana. The reputation was safe in his hands, when fighting her battles in s foreign country, and if ho was found
wortl y when abroad, be will not be less to at home.
e i The Old Line Pratt and the 8unu.tr
Assault It must be ptlnfulto every American, to And thst such an sssault upon tho Hghtt of freemen as thst upin Stunner, can find defenders snd apologists In n
once strong, respoclsble political party. If any thing ware wanting to show the subservieney of that party to the lustre snd wishes of the south this must be sufficient. Most of the country press sre yet silent, not having even a notice fit, much lest s comment tuch as tho jm oerat and the Jerrsenjew and the Greens burg (iuani whose editors art office holders undor the govtrunsnt. We give however all that wo havs seen Irom thtt quarter, which with one exception ia either commendatory or apol ogistic. The Sentin'l does not fully endorse it but thus justifies it or tpologizes for it: Neither doss the Democratic party an dorse the idea that intemperate and insulting language ahould bo uaed b y members of Congress towards other men without considering the member tuing tuch language, at retpontthl in we way or laaxner for the vrongt which, they may commit.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says: Superficial and malevolent writers are attempting to magnify 8umner into a martyr for freedom and a sictira of slavery. But the American peoplo are too
obaervant, too just, and too chivalrous
1 1 ! ifitntion.
itUidteu tho Ticket.
till
tut. Ho fa
mess cro
our per. I rundl'
JNT We w Ant ÄB Who baa it?
- 9 0 A . f
mw u you want a cowy oi "aw or voto for R arunVarJ thout-h he be ard's tpeecb, call at this office. . nominated by a thousand conventions.
JESV" Judjti Heid'a second nitsMrr Sneak riuht c
came too late for thia week sen kW 11 you want a farm ia otto of del the bet neighbor!) od. in the sounM .
call on Mrs. Ulackledge tW Not a single administration member of the House voted for an inquiry into the attack upon Samntr. JCr Wilson Morrow haa bought tlx old Barbour property o.i Main strrc1 and torn down the houses. rt7 Elitha Jones of Buder township, is talked of for usxt t heriff of this county. Look out. Jack sou. .tarTbc Harjtrttcvwn (Md ) Mai says the wheat crop in that county it beginning to suffer from "joint worm " SW Mine Host, of tho Vulh y House, is (julte at home in his new quarters, as his boarders and visiters can abundantly testify. tar Tbe Wabash xprtts is nfraH tonlltiJo to the Wabth river when it
(if we may employ that much abused (.ia high, for fear of being charged with
term,) lor such a transparent gime to be played successfully. W hat ever reprobation may be visited on Mr. Brooks, snd whatever opinions may be enter tained in regard to tbe subject of debate, gentlemen everywhere will admit thst Sumner'. general tone was neither parliamentary nor gentlemanly; neither ware his particular applications.
The lljston Post, edited by a Federal office-holder, contents himself with saying that "the act was ill-ad-oised and unfortunate, as it will please nobody so much as the Black Republicans." This is the only ground upon which that paper is inclined to condemn this outrage. Under other cir cumstances, the plain meaning of his paragraph is, it would have been well enougl., but inasmuch as it will react against its perpetrators and possibly embarrass their political projects, it i-"ill-advied and unfortunate."
be tnnnkful for nny Information that may open our eyes. Any party or convention thai will nominate drunkard. deserve to b.. beaten, whatever may be tho merits of Ihw question nt issue. No drunkard cAn have our vote -im. A Wonu or Comport to Iow a Land M i v i l. r.,i.-.- A man 1 1 v i n ; in Melamoia, -. hi r-ome money to Iowa within the last two ye rs, by an Agent, who n'l 1 1 J land for him. The man, or one ol his frii-uds, went to -cc it this spring, hut could nut get ou to u for swamp. It ia famous for its water privileges. Mr. CUrkson, after entering urn thousands of acres of laud. for citizens of this county, is now urging the people of lows to raise their t ntije rive n l Ii fiftm f Li V0. i, ' uti n a nlnn..
.... w,.v .iu'i. ii.v u .nuns mull' . i-imiiu-abuiD3 the party. , ...... , I less of improvements or other prop tV In a card published in the . . , .- . , . . , . , , trt. openly Hllting that it will comiWVVP Hnonre.iil.nU.opav asmuch as res. paid all of Ins debta. Glad to hear That t, i.low "wIiok hundred it. We atked for information. ' . , , , , . ... on , I dollar lie took to enter 00 acres rot Tall Wheat. Jmes Everett has ner W1 have to pay aa jnuch tax -t brought us a specimen cf his wheat, u.r unimproved land as he will on an measuring six feet and one inch. Beat 80 RcrP, he own6 Wonder how ma'-
mis, who can. w:i mi uv u:hl Mnrt ,;mA uH
j "- i ; ' . n -
Strawberry hupper
The Indira oi tho Methodist Social Circle of L'turrl, purpose giving a Hi. berry Supper, in Oifford's Hall, on Tuesday evening, June 10th. The pin eedi sre to lie applied t benevolent purposes. All are invited to attend. 1 . s-" GarriNo Down.- -C. F. Clarkson, onct the rexptoted editor of this paper, him recently been elf clod Prose
cuting, Attorney of (Irundy county,
Iowa. Wo should not be surprised
10 hear that ho is Governor ,r Senator in l ss than ten yesr. When a man
egms to go down, there is no telling
where he will atoii.
If just ice was meted out to
munyof the Black Republican Aboli
tionists in th- neighborhood of Lafay
ette wv doubt whether ha'tadoztn
Hemp Agnl" would be ahln to sup
ply neck brake I.-- for the ocoaMon.
Seataaal.
Cant you -end them a car load of
gutta ptrchs canes, and a few congressmen to apply them You can
never "aubdue" them any other way.
the has so soon passed from a life of
trial aad suffering to one of bliss. fellowship, enrages the leaders of the
MoTeaentsof Brooks. Bally Brooks having been endorsed by his entire party in the South, and meet of them in the North, has eon claded to try his hand on others. lie recently cl silenced Gen. J. W. Webb.
but concluded not to fight, lie then challenged Senator Wilson of Massachusetts. Ota. Wilson replies, that he characterised, on tbe floor of tbe Senatet tha attack upon hia colleague, as brutal, murderous sad cowardly. I tho' so then, he continues, I think so cow. I bare no qualifications, whatever, to make in regard to those, words. 1 have always regarded duelling as the liege ring relic of a barbarous civilis i tie which the law of tbe country has branded aa a crime. While, therefore, I religiously believe in tbe right of self dVfense ia the broadest sense, the
law of ray country and the matured ecaeictaoaa of my whole life alike torhid assrto meet you for tbe purpose indieated in jowr letter. We leava frosn a private letter that. oo tha eveaing of the 23J, he p proasfcsdl Mr. Chaffee, of Massachusetts, alWUtanft Hotel, and threatened Iff whip htm off suspicion of bis havifff wWWsffotd hia coaduci; and that he said he wanted to whip a tew more of tha Massachusetts men; end that Chaffee replied "If that ia your pur. ss
, ion may as we.ii oegm on me,
Üii BOftHUer (wheihtr I said
of yoss or nA." To which
Brooks aaswered, "No, d n you, you
Wa should not be surprised if his pasty mmaiaased him far the Presidsmey tha week. 4 t S a Tare Mas Tema Pouca. There are twelve hundred rvgulsr po icemen n the city of New . York. Yet so slight ia test aoasViwars pkoad in them, that BO kmslbaa three hundred snd seventy terff ufleatc watehasea are employed f ttiflt, hrt oee companies and j-rhaat, aati in the wealthy quarter mi itoffftt yUtmX mm ataarivauly paid for watching private nooses
party, and they array themselves against him. Finding the writ for his arrest slow in coming; they have lesolved to impeach his testimony. And
how is this done? Tbe County Convention of the pro slavery party in this
county, gravtly puts it upon record that his testimony is not to be received, for he has sbandoned his former friends because they have lost confi dence in him! The papers that are devoted to that cause insinuate that he is a coward, and withal a very bad man. Yet he is identical in habits, and manner of life, with that be was four years ago, when so overwhelmingly endorsed except, as b ts been re
ported, that be is now a member of
the Methodist Episcopal Church a change by no means favorable lo his credibility, in the minds of most of those who wish to fasten slavery upon
Kansas at all bastards. But Col. Lane will not be impeached. The people will flock to hear bim by thousands, and they will hear and will believe. If any thing was wanting to convince (he honest men who voted for that bi'l once, thtt it is a scheme for fastening slavery upon the people of Kansas, the evident determination of the leaders of party to sustain such an enormous fraud will open their eyes. Tho leaders may ttttltify themselves by impeaching every one whose testimony is against them but tbe people wilt inquire into
these, facts in spite of their manage-menti.
We do cot appear as an endorser of
Col. Lane. The people have endorsed bim too often to need any thing of tbe k'nd. We simply call attention to tbe death struggles of slaveryism, in st onee denying tbe sworn testimony U ken before tbe eommitteC, and impeaching their own witness, Col. Lane, tha man to whom tbey bave repeatedly committed the most tacri d trusts Tbey seem to say that no testimony no stats of facts no bloody outrages shall drive them from their pur peas of doing whatever the South ask of them in this crisis.
A Good Sign. The numerous culls which we have had for our ptper, a ithin tbe latt few weeks, by those who have heretofore co-operated with the old line party, is indicative of a spirit of inquiry among the people that forebodes good results. They say that they wish to be posted in the facts in tegari lo Kansas, and if an assault is committed iu Congress,
for the suppression of free speech, they wish to know that too. The people are waking up, and they will do right. The storm of popular indignation that swept over the land in 1854 when the evils of the Kansas bill were prospective, was but a gentle gale coropaied with tho one now gathering, when tbe first fruits are witnessed and the terrible results fearfully waited for. Send on, friends, and you shall have it. Meanwhile let those who now tske it, lend it to those who do not, or encourage them to take it for themselves.
Population of Hew States. Kansas is believed lo have a population of about fifty thousand; but Douglas and hi friends clüim that it c tnnoibe almiiled as r. State until 1 1 1 1 1 number i increased to jut ninet -three thousand four hundred and twenty. The following precedents are
given by those alio contend sho is new eligible for admission: In. 1812 Louisiana was admitted with a population of 34,000. Indiina was ndmitted in I : I Li with a population of 23.UÜJ. Misisippi whs admitted in 1817 with a population ot less than 38.UOO. Arkansas was admitted in 1836 wilh a population of 35,671. Michigan whs admitted in 1837 with a population of 3 1, OUU. Florida waa admitted in 1845 wilh a population of 27,943.
The Lawreneeburgh Regitter calls it an "outrage" but thinks it strange that those who sympathize with Fumner did not say aa much over tbe de uh of Batchelder, who was killed in a fugitive slave riot in Boston, which, it says "was a greater outrage if possible than that committed in the senate" Certainly, an enfurinted mob killing a proslavery man in the excitement of a mob is a "greater outrage' than a deliberate and premeditated at
tempt at murder in the U. S. Senate, for the senator was from a free state. Thj Richmond Enquirtr says. Mr Charles Sumner, Senator from Massachusetts, concludes a two days' discharge of scholarly platitudes and
pedantic dullness by venting a huh y stream ol billingsgate on bends hoaiy with age, answers insult from men who would afford him personal satisfaction with vulgar epithet; and when caued for cowardly vituperation, falb to the floor an inanimate lump of incarnate cowardice, and most glorious exemplar of the man of peace. Tbe Richmond Whig, (old line) ays: A Good Dxxd. As will be seen by telegraph, Mr. Brooks, of South Car
olina, after the adjournmtnt of the Senate on yesterday, administered to
Senator Sumner, the notorious and foul-mouthed Abolitionist from XIassa cbusetts, an elegant and effectual caning. We are rejoiced at this. The only regret we feel is, that Mr. Brooks did not employ a horsewhip or a cowhide upon his slanderous back, instead of a cane. We trust the bull mag be kept in motion. Seward and others should catch it next. Tbe despatches announce that the course of Brooks in whipping Sumner is highly app-oved at Charleston, South Carolina, and that testimonials are being gotten up. In the same batch of despatches it is announced that the Massic be setts Senate has denounced Brooks as a coward. We agree with the people of Charleston in
the opinion that lirooks hat acted very properly in chastising one of the vilest and mott intuiting Abolitionists t the land. We also incline to the belief that a good cursing would have a very fine effect upon iiale, Wilson and others: but hope that well season
ed hickory will be used upon all subsequent occasions. It is a much bet ter institution for such purposes than gutta perchu. Louisville (Ky.) Times lZem The only offset to this, is the following from the New Albany Ledger,
which undertook to speak without waiting to bear from its masters. The same paper said of the repeal of the Missouri Compromise that it was "a
violation of twice ' lighted faith" but when the party endorsed it, it called it good Democracy. What It will have to say of the Sumner affair now remains to be seen: "The attack of Brooks, of South Carolina, on Senator Sumner, of Massachusetts, an account of which is given in the telegraph column, is one of the most dastardly, most cowardly, and most ruffianly ac'a that ever disgraced the halls of Congress.
We hope that both the Senate
rCrWithln h few years, no less than seven representatives of foreign Governments have married American ladies. iSTTliC General Synod of the Associate Presbyterian Church of North Amnio, is in session at A -ghany Otty, Pa Xer James U. Foley of Deca'ur county was nominated tor congress by
! the old line party, last week. The
on an entering expedit.on. Won't Iowa lands command a premium when taxday comes
Democrats say that it is a good nomi nation. Lafe Adams can show you some of tbe nicest print, at the Old White corner, thut can le found west of tbe mountains, suitable for sacks or dresses big or little. &W Our quandom friend And associate, Joseph Meeks, was to see us
a few days ago, on his way to his new .y. A ,rt.ntleraan in Favette. countv
home in Iowa. He speaks well ofthat I ser,djng U8 25 new subscribers, says: country and expects to remain in it. .-Old liners have been crowing over rO" The President has dismissed I th prospect of the American's going r it.. ,;,;., u;:..,. I down- ' t"" P'1. but we. The Peo-
Tta S 'Mil I 1 J ll I ! V i i-i. APiiinnivi ; ... a . 1 r a wi tniw 1 l.orrt Irtal st e mrsf
j ' ' ' "in ' it i ss a sw s i . i
The Democratic Ticket.
We did intend to give nn outline oi
character of the Democratic nominees but from present indications we shal
hnee more important matters to dis-
cuss. We can snv. in short, thst it h
a better ticket than that pnrtv 1th
been accustomed to bring out. The
men (except the candidate for Coro
ner) will all do quite well, aside from the principles which they represent and
endorse, and we do not desire their
defeat on any other grounds than ot tbe issues now before the people. 0
some of them, we could sav much that
is good.
The Telei-rjiphs and raont of
he avenues for the rapid issue of information, nre In their hands, and they are trying to wield them to our injury.
Sentinel.
What a pity! Wonder if, when
v.)u,r slow Witgun comet along, it will
bring any version of the destruction of
Lawrence that will be more favorable to your cause. We would suggest the immediate establishment of a Demo
cratic telegragh to herald Democratic
victories this summer. Otherwise, we opino, you will hear of, but few.
Tht Attack on 8nmatr, by an Eye
Witness. Boston, May f 9. Dr. Bunting, of Montreal. Canada, states in a letter to the JPptning Journal that he wat in the gallery of tbe Senate Chemher at the urne of ihs assault upon Sumner. Hesayt he saw Mr. Brooks approach Mr. Sumner, not in front, but at the sWe of hit desk and address some words to him in a 'ow tone and then st tho moment Mr. S. rs'sed his head, turned aside to Imten, he poured down on him blow af ter blow eith the greatest rapidity. Mr. Sumner struggled several Hues to rise from hia seat, but was evidently so much hemmed in aa to be en
tirely incapable of rising until he had, by a great effort, torn the desk from its fastu,ings, and then pitched forward insensible on the floor. While this was progressing, Mr. Keilt stood with one band flourishing a litres cane, and in the other holding a pistol behind him partly under his coat, but which Dr. B. saw distinctly projecting from between the flaps of hit cost. Dr. Bunting says bo was from bis position in the gallery directly above the acton in tbe scene, cn ebled to see tbia very distinctly. During the i.ssault. Mr. Douglas, he asserts, stood within five feet of Mr. Sumner with hU bands in his pockets. Dr. B. assisted to dress Mr. Sumner's wounds .
af my faOiSf la M lUaSltat.U
itas take reeeiaU, ss ss west
vat iba
give up ist notes lien. at a.) f ai.-4 .
Offara nsu Us. S. (bars laaari i s4sUts4 by 4a(1.4.1. i Wuod aa ss aSaasas si tat. Ofseaffe 4 Receipt, s4wMtsd hsisf irsfss 4 t. N fft H M S t t I tt 7m m m m s est, - Ts wtfS at Df, Msset n ay staff. Msva sH faOtar aa Isst Ulk aSsat thla 4e. aad Iba tldarattnn uainf gtves SS aa aSvasSStataSt.
rum itii .wip HMse ksa aa stw SaeaWt
K.I. h WasSaa. tissassti
V. r,.Klnrth. I nno Wo..-. Mll
rtb. A na.. a C Wseswsat. MorUtaa R
art orrbilCrrn nf t
Ojar Usodsor Wa4,artS. Am
WadMurtb, Aitaviiuu tumis'isa, Jslta Asa Via
aii, snta jnnnt"n. r.ivira waas, "' ry i ir Hfokbaak. Amtfds Jloev sast aW)Sk W'ostUoriMf hit wlSo TssisstSiisatsSIn latlale. Tto rHsor aetra wbo wars s4ta4 asatbtf St my falber, paid tnUrsat annually n balr ast-t a
lo rlhr- dasui. O. Ii a don ariib ina aaeap
linn nf w-a. sera's tma, sua b belay
m Lsiwsrnia. feim set as ao. raibv
last la
rait I an ihr ttsaM ffivea jtm tassu
dead yet. It is something singulai
Washingtou, because he attempted to
enlist soidiera for the hastern war on that they areamon,' the first to snatch
oar soil. Served Mm-right. I it when it comes to the .office. We
. T. , regard it as arron ' the best papers id fCJ- If any man wants to know.. Y ö r r ' I Indiana whether Willa.d drinks now-a-days or, tj, let tnom rd if ß0 tbtrt lhev not. let him ask Squire Harvey, of J() M tJ do Rt ßQme of Butler township, what he knows about ! c ... . ., . .r' Gees in ibis county run ou with it be-
, fore tbe owner gets it. There is no n l :.i...
1 IS- j parjer in the State thst the managers
03- ine Massaciiusetts aeiegatien of the l)Hrtv hnte RS tbey do the to the National Democratic Convention ! Aroer5can 'and none lhat llje hone9l according to tbe N. Y. Express, is to j pe0ple read w Kb more plea. ure; -and
t "'" v.uv ...Uhe inenue ot ireedom c:n renOet varying from 1.100 to 810,000 per ; lhtir partv no gre,er service lhan to
aDnum- circulate it extensively iy A aevere frost last Saturday , 1
morning. 31st May. cut down most of 3T It will be 'U lhat Jones,
the tender vegetation in this vicinity. I w,, i auuuea to in the
Beans, corn, and urapes were much "emue soaress in tins coumy, a-
iniured. Ho do is entertained lhat the I bt'inS "eqy brutal" with the mur-
wheat is not dsmaed seriously. der üf BrüWn wby Wfts cut to P5tces.
m " 111 'ft a
and whose wile was made a maniac, Having beea requested to ssy I . . , f . , o i ho t he Kl h i. iu min.r ml i m mi
J W t - " ww.j....
figures largely in the civil war in Kan
sas. It is now almost certain that he was never shot at nil, but the whole
aflf iir was a sham for the purpose o arousing the blood of the Missourians
Kff&tffff. We observe tbe arrival in our city
of General B. F. Stringfellow, of Westport, Missouri, a gentleman of great ability and high standing ss a lawyer and politician, though denounce,! he a certain class of skulks as a border ruffian." The above appeared in the Cincinnati Enquirer as editorial. Comment is unnecestary. Wo expect lo htre the name of Bully Brooks heralded next ss a "gentleman of high stand ing.
that Henry Berry is not the author of the Democratic address which was adopted here a few weeks ajo, we do so cheerfully. We learn that it was the Doctor and not Henry. We have no wish to do Mr. Berry injustice. jtyCongrcss adjourned last Friday till Monday next, to give the members opportunity to attend the Office Holders' Convention. Our County Commisdoners met last Monday, and adjourned seversl days for tho tame purpose. W The Office Bowlers' Conven
tion met in Cincinnati last Mondy,
ft" Even tho strong vmDathiea
and love of liberty of our hberty-lov
ing people, are being appealed to. by
interested dcmsi'ojjui, to misk-ad us
to act with those who seek the destruc
tion of this glorious Union. Sentinel
It is too bad, Iiro. Larrahee, that
they should do so. Cant you comince the people that "this glorious Union"
If Bito. Godwin does not
know, he may yet I. are the opportunity ot knowing, thit there is more thsn one Fillmore man in Franklin county. N. A. Tribun. We ; hall keep a sharp look out, and if we find any more we will report, fir your comfort and edification. Bro. Gregg. Our opinion is that if Judge
McLean it nominated on the 17th there . ill be nary one. Letter from Eev. L D. Potter. OunoAU, Onro, May 31st, 1866. Bro. Goodwin: I observe a notice in the Aim riean which does not premal Jba true state of facts in regard to iur enterprise in this place, and which nay be an injury to our Ins ituiion herj. It is in reference to the forma-
ion of :t Male Department dec. The
facta aro lhse: The Female College
is to be continued as before, and is confined entirely lo one sex. We have
rented another building, one forth of a
mile fr jm the College, which was eree-
ed by tbe "Glcodale Company for a
Boarding School, but is not row in use. It is a lerire and beautiful buil-
ling containing about twenty rooms,
with school rooms adjacent. In this
we expect to open a bov s boarding ,
"chool early in September, to be coo- j
hned lo youth under sixteen. 1 be two
lustiiutions will have no further con
nexion than this lhat the Proprietors
are the same and the ifae Teacheis m the College, will also be employed in the school. I expsc'. to live in the building lo be occupied by the boys' chool, and have the Superintendance ofit, but will also teach in tho College 1 part of tho day. I would ihank you if you would make this correction inasmuch as it may convey au impression to friends , of the Institution that the character of the college is to be changed and espe cially as a report of the kind seems lo luve been circulated lo some extent, and is liable lo do us injure among soma of the friends of our College who I would be decidedly opposed to any j
such change. Of courat you will not regard me as imputing any blame to you for this misunderstanding of things. I need scarcely add lhat wu welcome the "American" with as much or even more pleasure since we have become citizens of BuckeTedom than before. Yours in the bonds of the gospel, L D. POTTER.
ftv i. asstm. anoavi4.L, rst. ists, ism. On or fctxsre tss 1 at day nt Jaasary seat I pmia laa Ia pay to HI (ay Msndwnrtb ibe aa sf esa bundrsd and tly 4ollra. fat sale rseatasS as bün. THO M. BROOS UAH R. wstch ui hsu hi anSuraoa aa foiw.va; Mffbjr valae roesirst I sssUra tn e, wh sjsaaswt st prornrlns, U tsa BoKrllla Intursie Cowcan t , 13th Feb . iSsO. KyUbjh Wegtrotte. Cr. ? January. 1841. Ihla note with f-4; by Mr. Waavt irtb.Cr S Pab.. 184 . thla aU with t'W by Mr. v. o,' a .( h , f r t March, istl lbrt Biasrst; ffttl Cr. tS March. IS4I. tbianot wiia IS Cr. SI Dtj.. li41, Ibta not trlb - ltr. Int. to latJsw.. MhSfe saaks nrliiflpal SI W Cr. SS aa.. mjS, ShW sate with t'-'o; batanr prinricla. 140.79: Cr. S Msr.h 1641. thtt bote wtii ffSttCr. "as. LI f-tM. UiltDoiaslih IM i l et r teas, tMa t.Ss trtth SS9, 75, balaoe ta fan. Ra.0. sW.no rn its, Pabrssry Ue IMS, ItSS. P a valsa rseslvsS I pit ralae to uay lo BaatMh Woodwnrtb or order Iba aata or atgtrty-tAoa sT lartaodasvao rtiu. ih issssresat lifsrest. a sit nest ray bssJand asst. TBOS. M BROOKBAWft. ffsal,
Psrsalss raaolvsd I proraiae 1 pay to Rytsigs Wrtedssrth. r crdcr. tha aim of ffly dollars, aa witaaaa my baodsbd asol thiaUnlb laa o: Oasnro bttr.'SSS. Brojkvllls. Indtasa, KLVIRAM. BROOK BAM rsitui So. 4. Kr ok i tit, I ml., Jana 1Mb. less. Raestesd a f the Raute of RjMs. woodwwrth. Has rati sum of oas UooaaM d-llars. Auasos a. ccMjaiaa. Bs. a. HonTii.tk, Ind.. JassMb. lrss. Raestssd of lbs Ratals of Riley Woodsona, lha fall aura of ibrsa huodrad and aaraa tfnllar. an.i tUty-nloe eesU. JABtX L WIRSallP. Me. S. Rsastssd. of tha BsUU of RaWtgt WoodwarU. tbe tarn of ob thousand dollar.
MlLO woonwoaTH
Was Sheriff Jones 8hot! By the pro lat-ery papers of Mis souri, it appears sufficiently evideM lhat Whitfield has no testimony to offer, so that (he labors of tbe Investigating Committee in the absence of Guv Heeder are brought to a close, and they will soon reluru to Washington. Another thing is also nearly certain, that Sheriff Jones will escape examination as a witness. He had probably more than one reason for wishing to escape such an examination. It mit lit
have brought out the fact that the lifo.?.
. I, i I, ; ..o. rmiU ( RbooSillb. led.. Jaa. IS tl
,,,. I ii Racolaed oribe Kauu or Rlla Woodworth. ds-
sneoatng nioou, 11 any, wmcn wat csssM.tbssam or ronrhaosrati sod itisffj tm
never in his veins. The testimony that he wat actually shot by any body, is very far from being conclusive. His reported grosns were too loud to be real, and none of his friends
I around him ever acted as if he had
really been shot, tuch is tbe modern power of 1; ing. by which it is hoped by Pierce's Cabinet to burn Lawrence, murder or drire out the Free State men of Kansas, and make a majority of the people of the free State believe it was all done by the fault of the Emigrant Aid Society, Robinson and Heeder! Boston Chronice.
dollars sod fony-t so esou.
D. B.WOODWOKTB. 5e.r t"J. One daysfur dtls I OfStSlSS to ssi Rjlaifh W'.rfwortb or order, onahontlrod and twenH-S.a dollars, (or ala rorvieed of him thi ?th Say 4 SspuiBbsr, A. 0. 184 WILLIAM VOORB. Rtts or Issuat.Prastilin Coasty: I.J..btj M. Johnston, Clerk or th Csart ai Common ftaaa for U roomy nforaaaM. athara. by esrtiry th forafn.lnc to ho fsll and Us ropla of ceruis prr wrltlnn on ffte mwyosVc; fa m n whwrsof I hS hsrsaclnast ray hand and afBsad tho aaal oi aald Coort, tasa lash day of May, A.D. ISM. JOHJfM. JOHHrOB.Cisrli. t) v - tt'ttti asrafr-i w Ikey mi tost "I refoasd in uks d-trn a Lt ts est. ilenes mylf. nor s-osld I at In yoa to do an j trd rsnrftsptlT dftMsiaxi iHm "w am if sslmaH Ttm t sHsj9. poor w'.i'.w.rainali.eto tfrn yoar bill raxteo-
Uoiie. by hieb ab (or ton) was left wtthont y lef-sl rsrssdy of appeal loa strssttsrCoett.1 bora, air, ars rrrttted eoploaof lha raidrnrr. and jour Bill or Efrsmtnn. tbs oi r dl.ero h g ihaoiber mott Irtan pnantly : abowlef thattoar -'BlllMwa unlru ta very particular, and that tou bad tint a shadow u aeaUtn Ytsit mallrnnnt
In Brookville, May 31. 1866, starr' r? 1 ssw ssr v f. . ' , t rn i ' by drrldlnt tnt myarK. Sad untbAOVsgta ML- UOOdWin, OSUgllter Ot i nomas A. yoar unbiased opinion sod top nor vtodora, and
pi me your bill.
But your "bill" waa untre, aad I would not t" It- PI rat: bsesusa H ts allr-esd thai y dmanrird "tbst lbs e mir evidno abo14 be as. docad to wntlnp. whlrb tbs Co art rsfuead U S dot.r; aid anr on S hsesaaa. It aliased Uutoaaa Mln Sood worth waa road a wllosaa. and that I nU !o ed his stsUmenU to t fires ta rrtU9eor au r own obfortlODS.'' .tow. Sir at th lira you pn asatad tha Sim, t waa buay Ukln do n Iba rvMonoa, sa Is aha h the rridooc liaalf; and as tor the siaUBUata Milo w"ndwrrUi. to which y.ti obVcii-d.i ot en
of tht-iu was Uhea down and reeslst-d a aahSenos,
aaaasBasBSBBBBHsaaassaaWB girt.
and Content L Ooodwin, ageu nine
eark lacking 22 days. Sobltur tsar for the bo shed, Uloaaom of Using', wan and goae! WiM lower alona w atrew thy bad , 0 blrst dparlnl ooet Whoa ail or life, a rosy ray, Bluab'd Into dawn , and psaa'd away, Yes! tboa art fled. re rill had power, Tsatalaihy cherub S'uT and form, Cload la the aoft ephomeral flowar, Thal narer Uli s atornt! Th iiiLeaiii snilla, the zsphyrs brsstb, All that ll knew from birth to death. Thea wart to I ke & forra of lieht That Hea veu bnlrnly oalld the h'tiee, Bre yot tho world could breath one blight O'er .by awrst innoofBO: Aad thou, lhat brlrbUr boms to bleu , Art passed, with all thy loveliness' Ohl hadsi thou attll on earth remsin'd , Vllnn of bvsuty! fair as urtef I How noo thy brieUiimss bad n ttaln'd With passion "r with erl-f ! o uot a euüylns breath ran rise. To dim lay (lory la lha Uot. Hit jrrave shstl be a bled abrtna, Adorn "d with Nature's brishlest tr-j, Kk h rlnwtnr .easnn shall OofB'i00 It Incenas there in oreatr a.
And nf. upon the mtdn'ht ir Shall new last BBS", murmurlBs; there
bat. on tberootrary, bU sUlesiants bina irraha-
'at l. wire r- fused, anü formed m i n of tbs are
Klanre uiron wbl b Iba
s uaumad our objection a.
h,
cs I
Bui the EvtsttM-B Dd h Bill art sTo. - ; the public, and a tbu Kridsnc JTL 1 I cided tbs -aa upon, and It and r.'stnTai. t , k r..n... it . wr sail are on
file In lh Court ; If ibsrs ta erre
t In last sertais,
I it,, An h.M IK. f.. I . .'
fo' MBdsa.n4. lo ess
And Ohl a,mtimes In Tlslon blst.
bseei'pirttj uu our rep oas. A "t bear from thine own world of 1 Rome bl a for human woaa!
What form more lovely could be f tvar Tban tblne, to messenger of H on"
rent
. ... ,
v. - aiiiiu,i
',..' sby I rsiuMTuaWB it.
ih- Iltd. lm hofore your pp' U the pub-.P .mwsMmI ,bat you bad so suih Idea j .ry this question before Um proper htaral hjtbs . lb tupreme C oaru hot. lull of matte asd
anvy, you Urs yosraeli brfors lha i.oblw.ai d. la a n.oel abjatre aad mallaraatit pitl. detssssV d my c -rdemostioo. uasaard ass saiaas. wfesa ou. .r, u ib oceoder, aud ougLt to reserve Ute condemnation. to mscb for lbs esse of VVood worth hslra.sno your mourn fU UmentaUoSw orr rsr tsstfatr," wbo, by the by, happens is b a atsxrud omae.wltb ber husband ii Coon spoor widow indaetl ! w But aa yoa have become Urs elf rosatiuus
rrtnocüior or tbs CnBn.sod Csnssr Osnoraloesr lha moral wf tbe Bar. asd baas Slwd soother Is
is Wtirtli more lhan liberty? One
for tbe purpose of nominating a -n- . would suppose that you think si. from
t!ie way y u tnlk about the two Ocit
motto is Liberty and Union, one and unsepembie, but liberty at all bat-sards.
e a
m . . . ... . , jn . .
anu ine riou.e win tsse mis mailer in hand and set an example to Congressional ruffians which shall be remembered in all time to come."
Brookville College.
The Commencement Er-jrcises of
this institution will tako p ace during the fourth week of June. Abundant preparations are making for such a literary entertainment as will be pleasant to the citizens and visiters.
didate for President. It is said that 500 Poat Master bad arrived by nnon Saturday. The others wire expected on the evening trains, or on special trains Sunday. t.W Miller, of the first District is the only man from Indiana who voted to suppress investigation in the assault
upon Sumner, English doged. Not a single friend of the Administi ation voted in favor of the examination, thus too pi ilnly showing that that party winks at if it does not directly npprove the assault. S nt AwnsRftv Scppir. Wc certainly need not urge our citizens, nor the lovers of good things from abroad to
attend the suppers lhat are to be given ' 3ül 8 nt f01" Sumner's
this week and next, one at the Col Upuech? Ii is said to be terribly insullege and tlv other at the Presbyterian j tini, tu ll)e Sooth and to Mr. Butler. Church. The reputation of oor ladles Kad it. and see what constitutes an for uetlinir ud tuch entertainments. ! 'nult. We venture to siu that r.o two
t a o r .
Rkmxy's RtAPrn. Weerc no judge i of reaping machinet. Such things
were not in use when we farmed. But give us an old fashioned sickle, and then let htm who thirks he can beat us r aping, pitch in. Mr. Remy claims many advantages for his machine over all others which he can fully explain to those who will call nt his manufuetory. Wo think those who expect to buy a reapr r would do well to call on Mr. Remy and see for themselves.
and of our gcntlenvn for patronizing them is well established.
A Large Baoon. Wc saw a ben, at Robert John's, last week, scratching for a brood of 67 chickens. It is said that she can hover them all. This will modify the famous question and make it: Which is tbe not her of the chiohen. the hen that lays the egg or hatches it, or scratches for the chicken, as her brood is a union of several.
The Sentinel savs, in alluaion
to the news from Kansas, that "Either the Government or the mob mut rule." We l egret that the mob rules, unless yon call Stringfellow, and Jones, and thir drunken posse "the Govtrnment." If ao, for Heaven's sake, Bro. Larrabee, help The People to put in power a new Government.
unsophisticated honest men, h-ft tic directed by party leade.s, would fix upon the same sentences as insulting. In truth, the only insult is, that its arguments could be answered in no other way.
Sunday School Union Singing Society and Fourth of July Celebration. Five miles north-west of Liberty, on the Centieville pike, the Celebrating Company will meet at the Universalist church near Matthias Fisher's,
at 0 o'clock A. M., and marcn in procession to the grove, where addresses will be delivered by Elder S. K. Iloshair of East Oormantown, and An original Fourth of July Poem." by Prcst. Edwards, of White Water College, will be deliveredIter. Mr. Black, of Centreville. Chaplain; D. P. Stubbs of Liberty. Reader; tnd Capt. Jno. S. McGilliard, Marshall of the day. D. M. Dunbar, J. Warren Smith, W. Starr. W. F. Coddington, G. R Bedell. D W. Oreen. John Fosher. J .din M. Shelly and W. W. Sullivan, committee. G iod bands of music have been secured, and a free dinner will be served by the voluntary contribution of necessary articles by those attending. The sabbath schools at Liberty, College Corner, Robins't Chapel, Boston, Centreville, Center Chapel, Arlington, Waterloo, Wood's Chtpt, Hupft-ville, Robiaon'a Chapel, Brownsville, Hilton and Dunlapsville, and the public generally, are invited to attend, participate, and enjoy the priviI ges of the occasion. Ample arrangmen's are being made to bave aliogat hoi one of Hie finest i flairs of the season. Turn out, friends, and partake of the festivities of the day. f Owing to our sad bereavement, we can not feel free to allow our name to be announced as a speaker on tbst occasion Es.
Is it not a lamentable btatu of
affairs V at good citizens should listen to a recital of such outrages as those that have been perptrated in Kansas, and say that tl ey du not believe, them, but il they arc true the d d Abuli
We learn from the Indiana! ti on isle deserve such treatment. .a I sas s . A . S
Journal, that Col. Lane has gone to1 Sleept Dr. Watson, in his char. Ksntas, hut is expected to' retarM In j coal sketch of ßcv. Dr. HolliJuy says: a few weeks. We still hope he will be " do would to sleep, on a sunny back in time to be here on the list day, to the music ol Niagara." He tnst. I must be sleepy. '
GEO HOLLAND. a: Rittnc from a bad of sleV-Bsas, I bar neither tha time nor tstta f enter lain a cobitoeersT with you asd toar friai.d Masars Morrow and Parquhar as to Iba trigin nf your rtndd Injary an .1 dlfflculty 1b Court; farazrapt th award of yoar friar. 4s g-ttina; In datall Ihoraaa ot our mi'inri-ratnilli.:. )nur last letter In the uAaer iran" or tbe 9th last., oontalns arable new on tbe Wooi'wnrih rase. I woul l aay In psssiur. thai ynnr Monds ebow as IltU bonwll of th dullae of Arbitrator aa they astn to of th rasa; lor wbn aar heard of Arbitrator docldtnf a pmrt of s rsse In lbs Stssass of tbs parties, aad (letna; or lha partlos. without th knowlrdro of lb otliar.a f artiSeats of their award, ao ibat be e hi id aa ll aers'iitt ha opponent, asd )at and none to bim. Hut as thla award neltbrr ronSrsat )our eliarir, nor dent my answer, but Issrei ssI..U. Ii-.i tli in.itcriial poll is lu the r.oiitroaerav, lo sli th I g . to th wrlitsn rseord of tbs case V0ur'bii nf ssrspt'oiit." sn.l tbs Idane a taken lown In open Court: all of b!cb I aid t eareful prraaal of by o a raadar. JOSS C. WiiKissoSSDli Wife 1 vs. ParitUou. Wood wo ars and others. ) Oelt knswn thst on this f 1th dsy or ApiH.1Se, bolne 1 1... atbjudirlal day of tbs April term of tbs Coort of Com in.. ii Pleas of ald county, Ibe sbo entitled raoaa cam on to b heard and trld before ' ha Court; a hereupon lb petitioner Introduced one Miio Woo. I worth a a wMneea, who waa sworn, aod rare laatlmony a a witness, and lha iefi. din.t. Wood and lfe, by onuiiael aked and demanded that lbs entire erlden should b redured to amine, which the Court rsfsasd tobe lone, and said the Court wneld takedown so-SsT the evldenra as It thought pmpor, to hieb the lefl iJxiit. Wood and wife, ohhaeWd and exeeptel; ihs plalullff also asked st lit Wood worth, a wltnwaa liilrot'iieaMl and examined, lo declarations made h) Rlirb Wood worth, tho ancestor, s in lhr edaiirBteiiis to Brook bank, as art up in the pelt' Ion, whieh was objected to by lh defendi.l. Wod and wif ; bttl tb Cnart overruled said objection and allowed sa'd .laleuianta lo b (ires In erldnce to tb Introduction, of which statement the defrndant objected and esep 4, ad pray thai this their bill of egeeplious ma) PS alsned and asaled, end mad a part of th record, aim-it I done upon tuet) Is lb followlasj endorsement: Filed April 10tb. 1836-J . M . Johns tor, Clark ."
WtLKiHoa,etsl i vs. j Wut um a Ctersa r As to Adrancomenl. Wuoa. etat. I Olfars tb not of Tbo. H. Brookbank la eti-il.-Iu e I.e. ii f .1 lilt (. n-ii . No. I. fur S 'SO-daUd Fob. IS, 140. Ho 8. for SO .07 " 14. laSO. It "elnt ad milled that st lb dale of iheeame, he, llrookbauk. was lh btiaoario ef Blrlrs W ood. forinrl) Klrlra W'oorlworlh, daugtiier of Rllay Wood worth, il oiia aad Atoiito Wood w,rt haarsibaih was acquainted lh handwrlUntot Tho H. Brookbank. tu 1140, and bellret lhee not s wore msda wy him to bi la'.her. R. Woodworth, deewaasd. Thay wer executed by Tho. H. Brouknsnk to father for money obtained from Crook rills Insurance Coiusiny.and tbs aots paid and taken up by K. Wood worth. ttathdoraer. my fathsr. So. 8. WHoni sya thst he doss not know ehai His 2lo. I nots sas ptren for. Rse beard my father sty thst th s notes ihonlil fe to then his Uauahtaaand aoo-ln law hsr portion, ao Ihr aa ihay would ao. DiaK WooswohTS. Wltne s not think thst lis ever saw then botes bi . Hare sea rd fathsr say that be Intended to st - - each of hi children a certain portion, and bet lia (see to Jklrlra and her husband should atand suralnsl them for ao much lu her portion; do not kaow tho exact am-
euat. Arter the death of her Brat husband, and before marrlasre with Wood. ne told me thai they had rot the money. and said teal she would bestad le h.-i-e refunded It, so that th coald f st sgatn, sit at One, od fl'ial dlstrlbutioe, and aaved the Inter wet . She apoke of money that had been got out of th BrookTllle Insurance Co. Jeu Auk WiBmr. witness It sdaatrateror
the derea.ed, KtleisTh Woodworth. I uu not reW. . .. m . k.,l, as... , K .a , ... w
brut 1 find COWanily in itself- a Itoss heard my fhiber say fmqueatU lhat be bad ad-
breseb nf nsrÜHmenbirv rtri vili-t-r--n rsneedihom mone; aud bat heart! tnj atster uu .ten oi pa. uamtniary privilege a Bnhaok tbsiabs had rot money, and it
j torstailaa ssslsstass la tss taas of Hi-g . the
ratai ih oaoap. try a ma It mm) be naeinsS predeut that I should aoswar this also. Onto. reaps, t for my frtsbda. I ha rat tar and ostslasd tb he. ord Le tble cse. btvt tSavnasj Ui the Gut tsatsn of tbs Prss assy tbtsk tbst I haa alread) drawn too mm b apos Utsir coiams and tbe patience of tteir readers. I bold Ssawssr of Ihla lulormaUOB OTr until aoolbsr week.whaB I shall pro-re oa ts bs Is tbst cass, s well as I have doue la Ibis, a btttv and malignant rfsassrer.
Connersnile, ttd Hay, ISSs.
r.o.s. KEir.
ctok.r clrclioa.
Ma. T. A Coossns Plase announce tbe neate of Uebert ttrustd relU f .-i r nB. id low, ship, a as Abtiebraaka raadidale lor the stale l rg mature MA5Y VOTERS OP bATB.
Itfto Ubiertiscmiits.
IDA siood-tookiat friend of oars, ws ts ss ihissldeof Porty.ibourb omwbt bsary hstvded. while sbeei.t frost tss city a few 4s; t seed Proi. Wood Hair Resioraiwe. aad os bla rstsrs callad to sa hi lsdy-le, bat see asrprlasd ssd mused to led she did sot reset is htm, ssd ssv sdtaiely de termlaed to pes er e eoosia sf bitslf ; but was eeectuall j eb giioed to tad h teas upplaBUag bit tenser srtr is tbs f aniens of its Lstfjr. winch raussd Mai le mk blstaetf kaoa a ; but tbs lady stilt asy tbst she Uket Use conierfai better Uaa tbs origtssl, sad uisu thst be (aha Ueae (if seeseesr) to ess Us Hair PsstsrsUvs.robebsd st D. V. Joboatoa Drmg Store. Rising Sun nsnrantt OF RISING SUN, IND,
The Massachusetts Senate The Senate of Massachusetts unan-
imousiy adopted a resolution denun
etaiot v of thu atluok on Sumner,
V.KELY,
Autborlasd Capital, tlOO.OOO. BOULD OF DIMCToil: .HiTtii, 3. C. Win.,, tt Lssim, vs. H. r-owBLi, . T. r.ti, Jons aiv J. w. Srascaa, J. SI . Jissiass. Oss. Oiujwwta. J T. ClsSt, B.J.HaxsaWaV.J. W.Taso' h. P. Coeisarsa. . . HATtiAVf AT.-. R. J. HTBw, Sac'T.
ICT Fir sad Maria risks tsSse st
sit psrasa saaSrw laa JOHV W. tt Brookrille.
ABE YOU SICK! Then toe east he rated too easts. Dealt lay a mil taw eoaoi'lali.t Is tnrarsbls. asaS tt
mourn when It I too laks. s--. S'tha aU the disease which peopk lhChi,rch.)aH.BStAhjt b) enrsdby A)rs CttssrUe Pitts. U tskSB Is ess
aoo- uot i . üraaxtoc thro' tb
n.r(.T i u i ' .waa. pws.a a with Uta. lluat aa.te kl.
.. .i ,i,.i. bi.jj j, i . " - ; " '
anu i urn ainurwu uienrnerS.sSrssSt ISBf tb it font. lwviHparstf Mureelf aro ad tb
i-o.e reu .im maapiea DloVrWwa atrwra. ane. etst all or sny of th aoelaaa dWwtasts oi th at ta esy cause your system sssde rlaosslna?. pi mmr ob reel f about. Ias, batrd. all raved le. bees J our stomach and bowe'a ad atrartSeattT la healthy actios. Aysr Pills est ttassi bsfrtsis surety as watsr qtmawwss Bra. Tssy part SSS body aad bloo.l,atid reetars tselr TtTSrisSsi bste hsshhyaedrlty, which ou ess test SB eesm ae tbey are taken. Tby sre the oss aifl wast ail wader of tbe sf, noe steed by sa whs kssw their virtue, sod many tkoaasada know isoas. Tke tb Cbtmy Pectoral tor a Cs-sfS. ssd tss Fi He r a ll drsnsguH rsMOtt- s aoswaSlte mdlcin. Prepaeod b Dr. J. c. A TSR. Prsotlfal aad Snshitesl Csstekw. Lowell. Wss Seid In Brook r U la bj M. W. ftallat OiBoed V tTastMty, Laotl, lad t . WnoamD. Jfeismora.
C. Overton, Andersosettle,
rut Ii less attack on liberty of speech ssuld iito rs atratnit ber share of utW es-! nd 'tsa m eearty erery t tiiliihi i vt.
, . 1 : c .. . I r UM, c utierasooQ It to D 0We S4u0 and eSuS . viuw r.ias i o.wmj .
ui, i ic , uvi.o , limii.cu me, Willi . It a rolncon ttiUrt thla wa what mt ala-
reb. 1, I
an indinitv to Mssinuhusells, de-,ler,,d: KI.- about as year old whs abe , ' . . as Sa Srst married, msr.tiin ; a striut invesligation and tbe ; Aioo wsoimts. Wttnsaeis tho admlnuriiikii.n of Hrnrtk and lltai nl rir rstr ; ol my lather, K lr leb Woodwertb, deewsa-
v-l'" . ,. , " r I Ifotthsee note. Ro. 1 tnd , amonf my mHB aadsrsbtaed
members implicated in the assault
Tbe resolution was sent to tbe House for concurrence.
father's papers, alter hi dssth. There war oth
er notes with tbem, gifra by the other heirs, aa advancement, and which bare been admitted by Usui at each, aud by ue lurreudered P- 'This
Farm for Sato.
I terse reliee a boa SrooAvills.
eius noassrsruis rerspii formation OBOBlrS of
Jase SARAH " - tftsy