Indiana American, Volume 24, Number 37, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 August 1856 — Page 2

NBWSPAPBR-CONTAINING A BRIEF SUMMARY OP THE LATEST PORE3CN AND DOMBSTtC INTBUIGENCB.

INDIANA

AMERICAN.!

t to nen, to umn lav. T. A. OOODWH. Editor. rmtii, a vaster 9, MlMfmttl! oar paper, oar elremir tu M i hm now. beyoe-t nd il i the ertiee tl: ft WM Water valley , will 4 woll M reeuev ktfUMkil. PEOPtTOTieiBT. L C. FBEMONT. WM. L. DAYTON. FW. COVOlXSt-iTH pwntxcT. WILLIAM CUMBACK. DAVID KILGORE. STATE TICKET. FOB 0OTHVQ1 OLIVER F. MORTON. VW OOTKUrtJL, COR RAD RARER, htntorj of Stc J. W. DAWSON. 1W o Sute W. R. NOFSINOBB. AwÜtorof Sute E. W. H. ELLIS. Suet. Pb. IoL CÜAS. BARNES. Attorney Geaen'-J. H. CRAVENS. Report. 8tp, Coart JNO A. STEIN. Clerk Sap. Court J NO. A. BE ALL. COUNTY TICKET. JetfeCo.P!-wELfSHA VANCE. Pvew. Atfy THOS. W. BENNETT Re pee st attire & O B . BRUNüRE TT. H.RAat CLÜM. Treeswer-THOt8 A. GOODWIN. Sherif-GEOgGE W. CL4YPOOL. Reeerder tEOMAS 8. WRIGHT. 8ommiaeioner J AS. DERBYSHIRE-CwJhrtyOT-lHILLP T. JUNES. Coroeer OEORGE W. LINE3. Brook. Tp. T. T. SMITH Orutl Democratic "RALLY." We announced tome weeks tjjo, that Abrtio Htmmoad Esq , Whig candidate, Oft Ike fueioo ticket, tor Lteuiensnt QsMOreer, vat to be in Brook rill es tke aiet inet, la order to secure hin a beerte f, karge pester were extensively errieted, eel Rag for a frend "RALLY' and the name of iomc half a doien "distiafuished speskers," were added, includiof a popular German apeaker, to induce the G eras ana to RALLY ones store to aap peft Buchanan, and faalen etearevy upon Kanaaev end time uckoaW Tke morning- eime Tke ten rose in the eae. joat as usual . and .ur citizens att krtakfMt ae IT nothing atrsnge had happened, or wis likely to hapen, and tbea went to their accustomed business. But among the oAce holders, 'Th woo koerylnet In aed frw. As gathering Jer; and irembllnga of I aad arrengementa weie making to ew terteio about 10,000 people, who had to come and show the Fre ihat these were other people ia old Franklin than Republicans: About ten o'clock. Thore was wooUag. lo sot beets; UeeUoed; Tae sitrstsnnf aaaauron, and too clattering ear, Wot pee rtng forward w IUI impoUoM speesl, Amm ewirUy forming I Wo raube T vor; Aa4hkeewe Wuader sf "Yqeag lOckurj'j pool se seal afar; A4 ooor. Ue boot of too alarming dram. ap us faithful, are the crowd seeeie Who Ml waa ratio i, why soon up ateasretkohuarr hieb twelve. 11 men. clad British red ehfrU. had moaaUd thotr "eteede," under the leadership of Hon. F. R. A. Jeter, and BaitiffStoops, and paraded the streets, Intending, we believe, to escort the various processions aa (her should arrive Tbey rode towostii each leading road and looked anxiety, for the thouwhile aome rascally "Abohtionislt" stationed themselves en the corners, to count the wagons. But alas, they '-WfcloporoC with whllo lloo. Way sosrtosy eowoT' But we ein net enter further Into detaile. By about one o'clock, enough htd tome in to justify ringing tbe Democratic hell, n their court house, and ceil the assembled f tease V together, ia free wf tho utile offices. We were net present, bat we lesrn that the yard, which te about 80 feet by BO was nearly foil, end a few scattering ones outside on tbe horse rack. No one with whom we have conversed fixet the tbor who came from tbe country at tOO. There mty htve been ten tiasee that many, but the citixens did a4 too them. Thea eame the epeechoi. Aad euch speech eat For some reason, Hammond dkl act come, but tent t yoong man about 19, Oy the name of Willard, who, belog a brother to the Reformed ( !) Willard, tod a Democrat, manifested his devotion to Democracy, by an unmerciful tkiening of Prof. Larrthee tad Judge They say that he did pilch into AbeJithjsjbjto terribly The poor bev hadn't been well drilled, la tbe tarties ef the party, ss now organised. He had learned hit speech some time sgo, aad, never dreaming thst the party now celling itself Democratic, is s conglomeretien of aH the isms fr m Fedet allem down to Know Motbingiam represented ia tke head Of Bachaaaa aad in tbe tail by C rook shank, he gare Abolitionism particular thunder, and thes rapped some of their ceadidetoe moat unmercifully Then came poor Crookshank'a turn After belaboring Reid and Larrtbee for Abolitionism be pushed into Crookehcak aad Knew Nathiragtem, with a will. Whether Crookehsnk can whittio any moee, remain to be seen. We are sure thai Knew Nothingiem ie dead .wBl never kick again. The speech of Mr. Develin was ol the tarnt charac jar Peroot suffering from Ruptare, or similar a0 cuons, will do well to eeasttU Dr. Marth, whose card apIt th week't paper.

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by ICr. J A. Applegete, with a-aeriea of rtjlioBl passed by the Mt Car hanaft Club, it regard to our report of rua Loga' speech at that place. The resolutions deny that the Jadge said that the Union ought to be dissolved if Fremont is elected and that. In inch case he, (tke Judge) would bo with the South. We proposed to pubiiih them, provided the Club, or Mr. Applegate, would furaank aa with what Judge Logas did say, that oar readers might have both version before them. Mr. Applegate told ua what Ae understood the Judge to say, but objected to its publication, eyawhrrinf Wie. Um elttb , aahieh ha undertaken to "indicate the Judge, give an authenticated report of the speech. Whenever that is done we we will, with the utmost pleasure, do the Judge the justice to publish both the resolutions and the authentic report of his views on the disunion question. Meanwhile OM give him the benefit of Mr. Applegate's version, remarking that it is not strange that different persons should, stale to startling a doctrine as that advaaeed by the Judge in slightly different language. Our informants are men of undoubted veracity. Mr. Applegate says that the Judge said that the South would not submit to Fremont's being President, and that in ease of their resis tance, the nortern fanatics would not find it such an easy breakfast spell) to make them submit, for they would find northern moo, whoso love of the Constitution and the Union would prompt them to take tides with the South he, the Judge, would be one tooh. We shall wait the vefrial report, before analizing this horrible, nullification doctrine. We have tried to report Mr. Applegate exactly. If we have not, he shall have the opportunity of correcting at. If the Club report is no better than this, it will be easy to see how our informants construe sueh an expression into such a justification of diaunion, aa would au thorise them to tay that the Judge favors it. Bennett's Speech at Fairfield We hid the pleasuro of listening to one of the best speeches of the season last Saturday, at Fairfield, from Thomas W. Beaaett, Esq., of Liberty, lie gave aa able review of the positive of tke Democratic party la 1848. and 49 by producing their speeches and letters, and platforms, and showed that it was identical with the platform of the Republlcsn rtrty'it present. Among the dot'.umente was a number of the Franklin Demecrat of Jan. 12, 1349, eoutaining the speech of J. L. Robinson, defending the Wilraot Proviso, and a defense of the speech by the editor ofthat paper. The poor creature wh it is left of I. im cat by and sqnrrmed tike an eel, as these written opinions of the constitu tionality and expediency of restricting slsvery, were hurled st him. He would hsva given a great deal to have been able Ve say that a new constitution has since been adopted, but his onlv apology can be that our would-be masters want to take slavery ever where, and as ke cant defend slavery-extension on the ground of its utility, hence he swsllow his own words, and takea the words glv. en by the south, and Tike an obedient servsnt bellows "Unconstitutional, unconstitutional. Mr. Bennett made a fine impression, a .a am jc a a sat t U a tae epuuimeut w, rote ,or a. heerfully. We do abt net aome otker. would love to, but they htve to vote fi r Mac, though a gambler, drunkard, tnd Know-Nothlng. lavcour aging Matrimony dtc, at the County Bxpeoae. Our Courts aad Commissioners are liberal. Wishing to help W. A. J. GlideweUto a wife, they appropriated two dollar' per dty, lttt Oetober, toward his expenses in going to the country, tod bringing hit tweetbetrt to the fair. Now common Loy psy their own expenses, and are quite glad to get te ride with a pretty girl at that, but Bailiff Glideweil charged just aa much for serving sit sttachment oa his girl, et if ho had been cow tiny any body else. Were it not for tssociatlng the sublime with the ridiculous sweetheirtt tnd courting with premium stallions, we would tell right here, that the tame Courts tnd Co.no i as io acre paid John Samuels 10 per day, during the entire fair, for exhibiting hie horse, and we could prove it from the record, bot we let It pace, with t mere hint of what we could do. Pole Raising There will bo a Pole Hailing at the residence of James Stent, on the Learet road, three tnilei weit of Bloominggrove, on Friday, Sept. 6tb, 1856, at l o'clock P, M Cel. J. H. ftaoquhar will bo present and add re it the people. DisoaacxFi'L. In overhauling the life of Fremont, hia enemies httve discovered that at the age of 18 he was sued for a board bill, and the following articles were executed and told to satisfy the judgment: 4 coata, 6 waistcoats. 3 pair of pantaloons, 6 shirts, 6 pair of socks, 4 collars, f ttock. t cravali and undry bot kt. For a man who could manage no better than to be the son of a foreigner, and to be born Hi tbe South, nnd to lose hit father at the age of fooryeara, and to he a Ragged Orphan, supported by charity in childhood, and then at the age uf 1 8 to be to poor as to have nothing mors than a few old duds to tatitfy an execution with and to have acquired a karge fortune by his own industry sad foresight, aud to have served hia country in the field and camp, tnd not to have been an office holder all hra days for tueh a man with such a low aud poor origin, for tuch a man to he talked of for President it ia outrage isn't il ?

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"The Proslavery Party."

Democrat! are offended that we cast their party tke " p roeJswery party" walk- tht majority of them m the north are anti-slavery and oppose to the extension of that great curse. We have repeatedly given oar reasons lor usinj this eppellation we will do so again. We admit that a large majority of the people are opposed to the extension of slsvery, but the leaders of thepsrty, end the party itself, as such, favor those measures that tend te tke spread of Otavery. This they can not deny. The party endorses the repeal of Iba Missouri Compromise. Two years sgo it wsa contended that this was an anti-slavery movement and favorable to freedom. The history of the two years hss shown that the most eztrsvsgant fears of freemen have been more then realised Yet, with the facts of these two yeers before them, tkey adhere to that measure. Slavery has spresd into tbst territory and the blood of freemen hss fattened its soil, yet they endorse the measure that eaiwed it, and sustain the men who support it. Even when it it known thst the Kansas bill denies tbe right of the people to prohibit slavery, yet they endorse it. That that party ia pros lav t-ry it farther manifest from the fsct thst it hss swallowed up all other parties in the south even the Know Nothings. The south are a unit on tbe slavery extension question snd their northern allies are proslavery in action whatever they may be ia sentiment. m Judge Logan's Charge fa a Mar der Case Judge Logan has had no case of murderjto decide since the acquittal of Herbert for murdering an Irishman, bat his advice to spit tw trb race of a political oppoaent, clearly intimates that he would charge the jury as the Judge trying that eaaj did. This is accessary to the succeas of the arguments recently introduced by himself and Brooks. That charge was, tho' Herbert, the Democratic murderer, struck the brat biow, yet, became be had reason to fear the irishman would bnrt him probably kill him, he was justifiable in killing the Irishman in self-defense. Hence, let a murder ensue, on the applioatioo of Judge Logan's im proved method of argument, and the same charge would be given. Let a Democrat spit in the face of a Republican let John Samuels, for instance, who is a standing baiHff, and who mutt ober the order of the Court, pit in the face of Edward Williaa; most likely Williams would strike him; then, according to the Democratic eharge, of the Demoeratie Court at Washington, John Samuels would nnly commit justifiable homicide in killing Williams. Again we aak Aoiericans to consider well the tendeooy of the pretcnt party in power. There certainly are men who, though deaf to the pleading! of their oppressed brelb ran in Kanena, must be alarmed at the inculealion of such ruthanly sentiments by the man who it to preside in the mock administration of justice. Grasmnck s Letter. Finding thnt it don't work well to call our old friend Graamack a liar, the leadert of the party changed their tactics, last Saturday, and said tbey meaot Goodwin it the liar, be wrote the letter, Grasmuck never aaw Iftas But bt-ing assured that the manuscript letter had been seen, they then said, . m a i . - a.' . w a uut uuouwiu lias inum.it a u Hilms inserted in it what Gaatmuck nev er tkought of." So strenuoasty was this urged that -n honett old German called latt Monday to borrow the letter to take and compare it with the published letter! Come on, gentlemen, if you cannot convict Goodwin of lying, perhapt you can of forgery or Healing! The original letter it at your disposal, so that you bring it back. We may want it in a eourt of justice sueh a Court aa Judge Spit-in-his-fece pretend to h"rd. Meanwhile, we like to see the squirming which such facti, from tuch a source, cause. Ladies' R. petitory for Septra her. ' The time for subscribing for mngatints it drawing near. Let ua again commend the inimitable Repository. Ia the hsnds of its present editor, it hat continued to improve, until, in every retpect, it is one of the best periodicals tor the family that can anywhere be found. Though published under the patronage of tke Methodist Church, it is not so denominational at to bu objectionable to Chriiliana of any name. It is in no sense eclarian or controversial, but incuU rates a liberal and enlarged view of Christian mornlt. The Sept n. her number contains reveal thrilling ttoriet, at well at an abuadanoe of heavier matter, poetry. a. a o m wit, repartee, ere. Make up your mind now, to take it. All Methodist preachen ere agent! for it. Grasmuck a Liar. Tke first expression that we heard drop from the lips of an old liner, wat one Questioning tbe veracity of our esteemed friend, Frsncis Grasmuch, "if them thing! is so, why don't Jim McClure write sbout 'rmV eafd the man. Of course "Jim McCiureV word will more than offset all the testimony thst m tn on the ground csn besr, though he lives more than 100 miles from tht sceaea of blood and trouble. Go ou. gentlemen, and call every aaait a liar who narrates facte that are fatal to your cheriahtd tchemta of tubduing tbe treemen of Kansss. An ignorant rabble may be induced to follow you, by this mesne, but honest tnd IntetPgent people will perceive that a cause which csn be sustained only by such metnt. ii not wuribaulaiuiog. By this very act, you confess that these facts, t true, are against your cherished scheme.

Judge Log-an's Dttmnionum The open avowal of diaunion sentiments by Judge kpin-his-fsee, has caused s great deal of squirming among tbe snore pnaterrt membeeo of the party, end thy iateorf tu disavow ty'sgpathy with them. On consultation it hat been determined that the best wsy to get rid of them ie to psss resolutions that Goodwin has lied, and have them published. With ignorant people, this is the eaaiest way to answer My thing, even Greock's letter, or the (acts tad figures from the record, in regsrd to the a windling Operations of the sheriff. Jost esy "be lies, he lies, he lies," and there is hardly a man a the county an rgnoravt and drunkeb, $a not to be able te say "he lies." But in this esse, as in others, the fscta tre too palpable to be denied eocceeefuiry, for The Judge n as delivered the same speech, in several places, and in every place that we hare heard from he haa Insisted ( pon the Fillmore platform, th.t tbe south would not submit to be governed by Fremont, and that his sympathies are with the south, and in case of dettolutioa he will go with them, and fight for thisa.

The Extra Session of Congress Our readers were apprised last week aeek of a called teuton of congress, to meet ob Thursday last, to pass an appropriation bill. Tbe House had passed one, with the following proviso: Provided, however, and it is hereby declared, that no part of the militarv force ol tbe United Stales, for the support of which appropriationa are made by this act, shall be employed in aid of tne enforcement of any enactment of the body claiming to be tbe Terrrtorlsl Leg. ielsture of Kansas, until such enactments shsll have been affirmed and approved by Congress; but this proviso shsll not be so construed ss to prevent the President from employing an adequate military force; but it shsll be hia duty to employ such force to prevent the invasion of said Territory by srmed bonds of non-residents, or sny other body of no.i-resideuta. sctiitg or claiming te act as a posse comitotus of any officer in aatd Territory, in the enforcement of any euch eanottnent, and to protect the persons snd property therein, and upou the national bighwaya leading to said Territory, from all unlawful sfsreher and seizures; snd it shsll be his further duty to take efficient measurea to compel the return of, and withhold all arms of the U otted States, distributed in er to said Tcritory, ia pursuance of any law of the United State author izing the distribution of arm to the State and Territories. iwrftfi This proviso the senate struck out, snd the House refused to recede, ft is the tret time in the history of our government thst the People have exercised their reserved rights against the President. He holds the sword but the People, the p irse. It is simply s refusal of tht people to grant him power to enforce the bloody code of Kansss, passed by Mwsouriane. Tbe house ia right, snd the people will sustain them. On reassembling the House tgtln patsedthe appropriation bill, with tbe priviso, and tho senate the Lords ol America, struck it out. Let uttee wno will succumb, the people or the House of Lords. Even after Cass hss pronounced the acta a disgrace to the age. be wants to enforce them by the sword. The Route to Cincinnati We tried, last week, for the (list lime, the railroad to Cincinnati, and found il both comfortably and expedi tious. Leaving Brookvilto after the stage ttarts, yon reach Ppades in Time to reach tho city tt 12. M. Roturn ingyou leave tbe city at 2, 30 and reach home but little after tbe stage that left at 8. If time is any thing( this it by far the cheapest route to the city. 1 he conductors oo the cars are gentlemanly and kind, and aa aa evi dence of their skill it is a fact that no nccid-nt hns happened to any passen ger in the entire history of the road. We begin this week a publication of Time Table, which U to be oorreoted whenever a change is made. Telling a Lie. and Swearing to it We went no butter evidence of a falaeuood then to see it pretended to be sworn to, before tome magistrate or Notary Poblie. Every school boy knows, or ctght to know, that such an affidavit is utteily worthless. Tbe very effort to impose upon a credulous people, by paradiag a statement before the public with a voluntary oath, is pi in. i facie evidence of falsehood, for it is a fraud. A blacksmith has just as much right to admiutsfer such an oath as a Notary Public, and the affiants know it, but they hope to bolster up their reputation by nn additional fraud. Krery honest man suspeotb a statement thus made. Judge Logan Proposed Improvement Upon tho Brooke Argument. In hit speeches at Cedar Grove and Mi Carnoel, Judge Logan advise J his ! Democratic friends to Mvr in tu races of their opponents, whvn they approached with cerutia argumenta. , In former time, and under a purer judiciary, thia act was regarded as an aasault, and punishable accordingly Let the freemen of America reflect on the condition of pubtie affairs when a Judge of the Court comet down from the bench, on which be has been ostensibly trying men of all parlies, and advisee hit fellow partisans to commit an assault upon their neighbors, in answer to their arguments in behalf of free speech and freedom! Cnmback always Right. Congretr, near the close of the session, psssed a new law in regard to the compensation uf members, not very bad in itself, but reprehensible in voting to esch member $3,000 fur tbe ahorl terwWt are happy to record the name of Curabaek In the negative of that sjnestion, all the way through, just as lie hes been on sll the swindling land spprnprittions. No man ean ahow s clearer record than our Cumhack,tnd no man ever won a more enviable r eputslion during his first term, than hat he. (r If you neglect to read the letters to Gov. Wright you mite a rich treat.

jr7Too Hurhuftoo HawlMf a

rstult of Uta UU .laeatoa In lsa In lnS !: X ' THE VEIUUCT OF IOWA UPON OUTRAGES IBJ KANSAS AND AT WASHINGTON: im it jtaesBBwra or fjwngreao, A large i-iaxjnriijr of iha l.oglalature and ull the Niutn turners ICrpubliCMWt 11 i.l KHK I. iCOMPbarrt) RKPUHLICA aUJOKITV 1509!!! to Matr-Hicr. Tim ii.wiv a,TT& ahkap Th Koqnlror taint Iba election of Turtftjl it till la doabt. Republican Meetings. The Freemen of Franklin county who intend to resitt tbe encroachments awsjaBSspsawJjB?jBWWe of slavery, and be free themselves, to speak, write, print, snd rote as they pleaae, without fearing the bludgeon in Congre", or chain hg in Kansws, or "spilling in :hc face" in Franklin county, will, meet at the following timet end places, as their revolutionary fathers did in the first struggle for freedom, to consult on the best means of securing to themselves and their children the "unalienable rights uf life, liberty, aad the puiauit of happiness" "A long tiain of abuses and usurpations, pursuing inrariably the same object, evincea a design to reduce ibern ander an absolute despotism," more in tolerable than that sought to be irapoeed on our fathers, and calls for immediate and prompt action. They will meet thertfwre in the spirit of freemen, and as freemen say for whom they will vote, and whom they prefer as President, without stopping to ask their would-be masters; and in defiance of their threats of blood and disunion; And also in dcnai.ee of those who are instructed to "spit in the faces" of freemen. Tbey will tueet Near Eq. Lowe's, in White Water township, Saturday, Aug 30. Metamora, Wednesday, Sept 3. Shirk's Store, ia Springfield town ship Saturday, September 8. Fairfield, Saturday, Sep 13 Soulhgate, Saturday. Sep. SO. On Pipe Creek, Saturday, Sep 7. BrookviHe, Saturday October 11. Tho people ere not asked to RAL LY, hut to meet tn such number and in auch tpirit as, in their opinion, the wants ow the limes require. They know their own business and will attend to it. Another Congressional Assault. Gen. Granger, Member of the House from New Tork, an eldrrly gentleman 63 yeara of age aad small in statute, was assaulted in an omnlbua on his wty to the Capitol by Fsyetta McMuILn, Member of the House from Virginia. McMulIcn is a itout, well-built, middleaged msn. The assault grew out of a political ditcjjssioB. McMullen, after using severe langusge, said the South would stsnd by the Constitution. Granger replied: "If you don't, we will make you." At that. McMullen struck Granger two blows in the face, when they clenched, and after a brief acuffie were parted bv Mr. Broom and Col. Cheater, who were preient. Bpeaking of this aasault the Cincin nati Knqnirer ssys: "Terdict of ill decent men, 44terved htm right.' He who would allow anoihor to mike tuch insulting threats without a proper rtsponae, and we know of no other response th tt will reach the feelings of tuch t bltckguird but that to ef feclively employed by Mr. McMullen, is just of that class Black-Republican usu ally are men whose valor consists In big words and high-sounding heroics, but who, when they are called upon to reduce their wordi to acts, will employ Substitute. Certainly, "served him right." Judge Logan however would hsve sdviied him to '-spit in his face." The Oregon HotelIt will ho seen by the card of Mr. Sheppard that the Oregon is open and ready to receive visKcn. We need only tay that Mrs. Sbepperd is one of the Lett cooks ia the town.acd enn get up a good dinner, on at short notice aa ny body, and those who go there onco will be apl to go again. Try the Orrgon once, at leatl. C. C. Binkley and Edward Meyer will addiess lite people at übent ter School Iloute next Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Gr We regret to lesrn that Rev. John Gilchrist, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Oualspsrille is in such poor health thst he bat to desist from preaching probably for years from diseste of the hesrt. One of the gmatett booka of ihe season is the Encyclopedia of Mod em travel, advertised by Moore, Wilslnch. Keys fe Co. fXT Eitdr-r Daniel Franklin, will preach in tho Pres by teriaa Church at Metamora nett Sabbath, at 10 o'clock. Also Saturduy preceding, at ceiidlo lightning, all are moat respectfully Invited to attend. fr Gov. Wright, at the Democratic Convontfun on the 17th July told hia brethren to reply to their opponcnta "you lie, air," tnd Judge Login told them to "spit in their fsce." Is it sny wonder that the phrase "you lic-you'r a liar" it to common among tke party, when the chief executive to orders' Is it any wonder ao many assaults are committed when t jodfciil officer io tdvltetl Rkpi'blican Clubs. Wo are in receipt of notneiout couititulions, bylaws, platforms, resolutions, dec, of Republican Clubs, fn all parts. At they are essentially the same, we do not deem it best to insert them, to the exclusion of sueh news as ae have from the war in Kansas. Let the clubs be organised, and let them meet regulaily and frequently. Theie never wai a lime that called upon ireemen to assert their rights aa at present.

Hard to Please We learn that JuaVe Juhnatnn it

displeaeed that we abreviated the apeech pf Mr. Jtinei B. Clay, which appeared last week, und would make the impression that it aas suppressed because it was offensive. All wc have to s..y is that nil editors who wish to treat their readers wilh a variety, take the pains to abreviate such speeches, taking cure not Co strike out any ihipg essential to the question at issue This we did, little thinking that a mere incident in the private history of Mr. Clay, was the principle excellence fn that apeech. We publish it below, not only to show that we are not afraid of it, but to show at what mere straws these drowning men catch. We lenrn that the Judge, or his friendt 6aj if wH"tt miserable, contcmptable act of garbling, for a base and selfish purpose.'' Lei the extract be read carefully and see if there is a word or a sylable in il why any man should rote for Buchanan or against Fremont. Admitting it to be a true account of the way they make Know Nothings in Kentucky, it only argues why men should not vote for Fillmore, and if the fact that some Know Nothings have joined the Republicans, is against Fremont, the ücl thnt many have joined the Buchanau party, and tht-y are doing their best to get more, is equally against Buchanan. That such was not the method pursued in this county, m manifest from the fact that the lodges contained Irish, English and German citizens, who, with Mr. Clay, thought the naturalization laws "needed some modifications." Here is ihe expurgated paragraph. Head it and see on what flumsey arguments these men seek to introduce slavery into Kansas: "Seeing many of my old Whig associates attaching themselves to it, I was loid it was but Whigjery in disguise, snd that it only differed from the old Whig party in seeking a modification of tbe naturalization laws. I had myself alwxys thought thai some moditicalionjoughl to be mad eof those laws and thai greAler safeguards ought to be placed around the elective franchise. I was told that its secrecy, which was abhorrent to my nature, was only to continue until the part got farily under way, when everything would be made open and public. Deceived by men in whom I had every confidence, I thought it to be. my duty to join this new party. I precen ted myself for admission into the order. Do not be deceived I did not iget in. Tho first questions that were propounded to me astonished and startled me. They were in substance these : I do not pretend to quote the very words: Whero waa I born ?- -The place of ray residence? Was I twenty one years of age ? Was I a Roman Catholic ? Wer my parents Protestant? Was rny wife Roman Catholic ? Was I willing lo oppose for all offices of honor, trust or profit in the gift of the people, all foreigners and Roman Catholius ? Fellow-citizens, I am not telling you untruths. I declare to you upon my honor, and in the presence of God that I believe, these to be substantially the questions which were proponed lo me ; and 1 appeal to those members of the so-called American party, who may be present, to answer whether I have not stated truly the obligations under which they placed themselves in the early part of 1855, whatever may now bo the doctrines of their party, which I do not pretend to know. I do not expeot them to Answer me, but 1 do expect them, when they go to (heir own homes, to make answer to their own consciences whether I have not spoken the truth. 8hocked and startled, I requested the presiding officer to read again the obligation against foreign rs and Catholics. It was done, and nn attempt made to explain away the force of the clear meaning of tbo words of the obligation. I observed that 1 had l-een mistaken nnd deceived aa'to the purposes of the party, ur my shadow would never hav darkened their door i took my hut and wished them good morning. o Who Can Explain Th!t A gentleman ol this city was on a visit a few days ago to Cincinnati. lie intended tostart home on Saturday, but woe left by the cars, and ennse qUOWtty could not expect to airive here until Monday evening. He felt uneasy, jupposinghis family who cxpeccd him on Saturday, would, of c ouise, feci dislurbud about his protracted slay. Under this state of feeling, ho went to one of his friends in tbo oily, and there met a Spiritualist from the State of New York. He told this Spiritualist that there was n medium iu tins city, nnd he desired that information should We communicated thiuugh her to his family, "that ht ton unexpectedly de-'-I. and woud nut be Aeate uuti Monday" The Spiiiiuallsl consented, nd in a few mamenla isaid, ihe communication had !een sent. The ttrangeit part of this is yet to be told. Inashort time after this communication had been sent from Cincnnaii, Ihf medium U ibis cilj, went lo the family of the absent person ui I cotninuni :aird to litem, precisely what was told lo the Spiritualist iu Cincinnati. Now how is this? Here a communication was transmitted from Cincinnati to Terre Haute in a few rooments, and by what means? Who can answer? We give the above facts, and would not publish them were, they not sunpurled by undoubted evidence. We are prepared to'giv the names of individuell living in this city, whoso veracity cannot be questioned, in regard at the above. Wo6eA Erprett. Abolitionists and the Union. We publish a sensible trticle on our first page from the New York Times on the Abolitionists. By a singular colnei dence the northern disunioniata and the southern, uni'.e on Buchanan as the man to favor their disunion schemes, Wendell Philips snd his kith, sre oppoaed to the election of Fremont, becsuse he will restore pesco to the country, snd quiet .he slsvery agitation. The election of Buchanan will perpetuate the sectlonsl strife and be just what the Abolitiuniiti want.

Bloody News from Xanana. Wo ire compelled to tgaia record acts of violence and bloodshed in Kansis. Civil war hit begun io earnest. i-et Americans read the horrid detail, and tben sustain the administration If they ean, whose headlong movement! to wrest Kansas from freedom, and transfer it to slavery by the repeal of the time honored compromise, hat brought on this war. Remember, that the Cincinnati Convention, endorsed Pierce's admin istrstion, and this is a psrl of it. Remember thst Buchanan and bia supporters ire pledge,! to ctrry out the messnres of this administration, civil war sod t!Uj 1 Tho following is the very latest neat: St. Louis, Aug. 25. Reliable intelligence from Ksnsss, to the 30th, ststni that Lecompton hs

not been attacked by Lane's psrty, yet, niihongn it was hourly expected. It is said that the Abolitionists num ber 2.000 strong in the Territory, and that they are preparing to fortify Law renee in cite a retreat to any particular point is neeessary Immediately alter the attsck on Col. Titus' house, in which skirmish Titui waa wounded, one man killed aad nine teen taken prisoners, Shannon went to the camp ef the Free State men, aiH exchanged the prisoner? taken at Franklin lor those taken at Titus' house. Il is reported that four companies of U. S. troops are near Lecompton, whose presence, it is thought, will deter turther attacka by Lane. The Republican this morning, pub lishea a rail signed by a large number of tbe most influential citizens of this city, for a public meeting to be held st 4 o'clock to-morrow, to ti ke into con sideration the present slate of affairs in Kansas, and to express the opinion of the people of bt. Louis in connection therewith. Advices brought yes'.erdav bv the David Trab ue, state that four hun dred volunteers from Jackson county. Missouri, went into Kansas Thursday last. Two hundred have been raised iu Lafayette county aud a large force in Clay county. Lane's regiment is said lo bu fortifying on i'ie Wakarusa. liobinaon, Brown and other prisoners are slill in the custody of the U S. troops. One hundred and twenty rec tufts fiom Cordiale Barracks arri ved here yesterday, and were imme diately forwarded toFortLtavenworth; also seventy four from Jefferson Barracks. Gen. Smith having made a requisition for all disposable force. Orders have been issued to tbe Commanding oiheer at Fort Riley to have his troops in position. Joseph Brady at aft Carmel. Mr Editor: Tbe Republicans of Mt Carmel and vicinity, according to previous nrrangement, held a meeting on the 23d inal. Joseph Brady, the man who was mobbed from Kentucky tor telling the simple truth, wat preient. and dolivered one of the most able and pointed speeches to which we have listened since the commence ment of the campaign. He clearly demonstrated to every honest politic ian, the pro-slavery position of the bogus Democracy, and effectually prov ed to evt ry unprejudiced mind that the Republican party occupied the same position upon the slavery ques that lit.- Democratic party occupied io "49 and '50, nnd exposed to tbe satisfaction of every thinking man, the at-u-mpts t f the pro-slavery fragment of the once great and powerful Democratic party to fasten slavery upon Kansas and consequently upon all territory once consecrated forever to freedom by a compact known aa tbe Missouri Compromise. The weighty argument which he presented, full, with sledge-hammer force, upon the Old Line slavery worshippers, tome of whom had come for the purposse of taking notes, in order thai tkey might herald him through tbe country at ao "Abolitionist and a liar." An Old Liner who was there taking notes whs to stunned by the powerful f irceof Mr. Brady a arguments, that his prncil slipped from hn hind while he wat endeavoring to take down notes upon his knee, and during the rettof tbe tpeech he was as immovable' as the hunter's bnck, which was shot so stiff that he couldn't fall. The Democracy of Mt. Carmel and vicinity appear to be in a great worry, aud are much discouraged so much to, indeed, that, althoughehallenged ed a number of timet to answer .Mr Brady, not one dared to open his mouth, in favor of the corrupt princi pies of their p-ny. To be plain, I think some of them felt that it was their duty to forsake their woolt principles, and rally under ihe grand standard of Frkmoht and FRKkDoM. 1 opine that many of the Old Liners of Springfield, in ibvir political dreams, already im-'gine themselves sailing up Ball River, with Gen. Foley as their pilot, crying out every now and then, in the agony of his political despair, "Boys, this 'Nebraska Bill, w.imT t such a popular thing after all." J. G. W. Letter from R' ckpirt RocaiNiRT, Ind., Aug. 14. 1856. Mk. Kditok: I have been a reader of your paper for several months, nnd am much pleased wilh it, and wilh the bold, fearless stand you take on all th4 great questions of the day Your paper of the 8th int. haa just come to hand, and in it I read an extract from ihe New Albany Tribune, saying that Frkmoht ia absolutely unknown in Southern Indiana. Now, for one, I would beg leave to differ with th .t correspondent nnd that paper, and although not at numerous now as we will be just before the election. 8till, with our present strength we conld poll such a vote as would astonish the Fillrooieiiet and ten centJ immy-iles. I wat yesterday conversing with a gentleman from Newburg, in the adjoining county of Warwick, who assured me the good work w is bravelv progressing there. They had formed a Fremont Club in Newbuig, which alrvady numbered over 60 members, while fresh ones were continually coming in. Then, there is ihe Vincennes Gaaette, the oldest and stauiicheit pa per in this part of the Stale, bat hauled down the Fillmoro flag, and is beginning to speak out boldly andafreely in favor of Fremont and Freedom. Think not, then, that Fremont ii an u.. known name in tbe Pocket. And although they (ry to fatten "Abolitionist" and "Catholic" upon him, it will not win. The people are aroused, and are taking the reins into their own hands, and they are determined to do their own driving hereafter. On the State ticket, Ihe opponent! of the Sham Democracy are a unit. In the Congruaaional fight, in the lit Pit-

trict, the people have for their stand

ard bearer, Jamee C. Vet ich, ooo of Nature's noblemen Proud may the Pocket be that she hat tveh a man in net midst, and though every effort is Oeing made to sully his bright fame. and blacken the well deserved good character which he bears, still 1 predict that next year he will take his seat along with Colfax, Cumbaek and others who now so ably represent our estate in the halls of Congress. .Wishing you God speed ia tbe good work. I cjose with three timet three for Fremont and Dayton. ROCKPORT. OCT Letter from Harrison will appesr next week. OCT The Primsry Department of the College ia to be in the hands of Will Reynolds, which is sufficient guarantee that it will be efficiently conducted. He has all the requisite qualification. 03r If Congress adjourns this week in time. Cumbick will be at his sppoinl mentt. If not, others will be there to speak. Let him stay st his post and if possible prevent the shedding of the blood of freemen, by withholding the supplies. Won't hear Pound Paarxo conscientious old line member of the Presbyterian church a'. Mt. Carmel, it said to have been so offended at the opening prayer of Rev. Jamee Gil chrut a few Sundays ago, that he le the church and satin his buggy until the services were ended. He don't like political prajera. Frimont's Akhivxrsarixs. Col Fremont wat born on the day of tbe battle of Frenchtown; he was married to Jessie on the 19th of October, the anniversary of the capture of Corn wallis. He was nominated for the Presidency on June 17th, and will he elected President on November 4th, the anniversary of the biggest politick victory ever obtainedFillmore and Preston 8- Brooke Remarkable Coincidence. Mr. Fillmore said, in Albany, the ''South will not submit for a moment" to the election of Fremont and Day ton. Brooks said, the "people of the fifteen sovereign States will never pas sively submit if tbe strength ef the Futionistt in the Lower House of Congresi is augmented by Pretidenlial power." A private note front Hon. Charlea Sumner dated at Creison, on the Allegheny mountains, on Frfdav last, informs us that he Ss, at last, convalescent, the mountain air having had a beneficial effect For three daya he had been able to ride on horseback. It ia, however, still nneertai.. how long he may yet be obliged to farego all mental labor, and especially Ihe excitement of public speaking. A. Y. rrteime. ftrAa to Col. Fremont's Catholic im, we have alwsys regarded tbst story as the sheerest humbugery. Whstever mar have been the euepicloue circumstances referred to by certsin parties, snd to which undue importsnce hss been attached, we regard them all as mere dust in the bslance. Col Fremont it no Catholic. We know what we know, snd have quite as good reason for knowing it, as Parson Beecher. A'. Y. Tribune. Jfhrrieb. On the Uth roe., bv Rev. John Gilchrist Dsniel Ogden, Esq., tnd Margaret McCullough, all of Dunlapeville. 5i. In Highland township, on the 39th ol July. Joshua Sparks, and aged citizen ot this county. In B'ookville, on the loth intt, Alfred Ward, Esq., a much esteemed citi zen of this place. (Octobtr (flection. Mr. ' ooswia Hloaae announce the aamo o I I i Ii ii It. J on fa nt Hutler lownahlp ot an lnilopndenl can.lt. Ii U for the nflloo of Kh. rlfl to b elected at In euaulng October election. Ma. ho n "a PW-aae announce tho noma of llrurr Ntaarer aa an Independent candidate tor Louuty Treasurer, ood iimrh oblige M.i.tY VOrKR8. Btto bbcrtisrmrnts. fiising un nsuranrt Co., OF RISING SUN. 1ND, Authorised Capital, 1 00.000. BOARD Of BIMCTOBA: K.HaTWawev, J w 1 1 . M. it Loatno. V. H. Powbi-l, We. T. Pars, Jon a, J. v . Srtai cr, J. M . JiHRiaet, Oea. Ouheorii. J.F. Ukeav, B. J. M.Taawov,;. W. Tatsorr, H. f. Covibotos. B. H.tTBAWAV.r'roan. H. J. Haraawav. teey. TTT Firs and Mario risk Ukon at eqlutl ralea. UrAU prona deal ring tneurwneo w tn ran nn JOIlX W. KkhLV, Aotai. at Brook ill. R. S. OOVINOTOB, Oeaeral Agon. HtaravM 1 1 Bor. 1,13. Dr. CM. J ark eon Itoar Hlr-Allow ate te oproatu ynn my alurere thank for ynwr dtaenvery or medicine, wolek to aoy tho lea. I or 11 haa effected a car which oil th nlber medic tue I I. etc ink. 11 have enilrelv ntlled to do. rinvilaud'aOertoan Biliar" bee ou rot of th moot lubburn and aggravated roao of Uo Pilo the I. perhap , vr loll to th lot f man. My rase Ie nn Hanger tn tht eomaiually, SS I set well knees In thla aad aurrouadlng counUoe, rnd ran trol) ary that my rwory haa aaloundod all my rrleu.l. and relatlooa, oa I hod tried every thing rectiw iiiended, and nothing did mo any good uotll I waa prevail.-. I up. .11 mi tri th BlUers- Yen am alUb erty to mako any ua of thla commvalcatlon, tot the beneat of the afflicted, ae y 00 aoy ihlH pro. per. 1 ml) yuan, W. ATWOob. o suvi. Favaa an u-i huuiCiii.-Nii more uee for liable Btiktares, Qulmne, Fowlor Kolutlon, ra.-nii , Murrory, or say of lb vlltolooef or nan aeoue compound, wktoh only rowoeoa 000 dteoaa In teiplonl another, more deadly, and which aoiida Ua unbappi vh tint tnally, wlu a wret-krd aud broken OonetUu llon.lv ae oartj grae. Tr) 1 Mit 1 Mpaniah Mlxluro, which cuUlu none nt tliooe dangvroua drug, but 1 urea by acting apectfl ca'iy on th Llvor. 1 nrii n Uo htood aatd trengthenlng the ayalrn; ihm onabtlns; nature lo recuperaU It bautl oar - a by opening tne poree 01 in akin, anil epc g from Ute bo dy oil the impurttio aod old 4waase, whir clog aud rourd Ua free uperatm. . Mora than 0 tboaand pernoua have keen cared by Conor Kpaulah Mttlure.aluroerrylktitg elea bed nwoall tailed, aa a Sample of lie remarkable elect. .Meaaro Uavte a Tticka, nf AatnagwMI. ' writ ua Uia' Il cored a gentleman r -kroulc Fveranl Ague, which alfibe irt f ps)'1, laea aud Uialr remudle, could t aabdoo. He only look Uro bottlea. Tby aay H aelki rest raptdy, an 1 oralnUlai IU high repsUtloo Uro alf tbo com. in . "vVooB-THaui BawToeVTiTa - r rof. WoeeV, the renowned dlacovorerof Ue invnluable Hair Bo ilorüve anil eonUeaa to labor la tobair of Ue affllclod. Mia eeedlcluoaarouelrereally ad ml tied by U Amerleen Proee U bo far aoporior to all oUflf for oaoalng U hair on Ue bead of Ik ged, ibat ba boon atlvaret far assay yeara, to grow (ortb wlU as much rigor and lusurUae aa when blcd with lha advantage of yonlh. There ean b 00 doubt that It Is ose nf the grwatesl JUeoverlea lo lb medical worlo. Ii reatoa-e permanently gra) b" tu 11 original color, aod atakra It aasaat a heauUful silky tekture, whleh has been very daelrable ia all ages or th world. CtaetaDiU DsUr Baa.)

NDIANAPOLIS V CINCINNATI RAILROAD, rnre tablr outward. Viarr Taafa- Uevoo Clor loom i! ol S St. east

roaaAM Spade' all ta,sa lodioaapolis at n Oooob TaM. loe Clnelooet! at I IS. ao rc,w Soaien SS. m ladtoaaaallo öS T te. tins rBLK iBwaaav. Fiat Taite. Looroa '- "- f ...u'. 16 1. one Cioctno.ti otltS. aeroooTaoui Loavoo looHo eeiietls ot It IS, oaoa SsVa t St, and CtaolaaoUal t a Tin sTiiis t iimim SCHIUCilTK dt WEJJLUsGdrTa Lara or m mils-OS. oaio. orraw mm rMUoo. of FraoallB eosjnW. lioow. ' OM atSTl AW nf Um irr boot MiUy ot Bajolpa m low I aacaa to rarntsaoa a uU Volt?, a. ikt. .rk p-aka for luoir.ibojr rHortotl, - - r I iftio r iti io e-revo ora whrn- n to olrooav aot oo H Vf tmm OWrora, ssasaa-of SJti, Jvuhwiad, ssfvtfr ) y OREGON HOUSE. TpBtanotraBiBRTttL orx roe tu irg. I -.iK.n of Ti.t.-t w Ii So, aea M nwi ! ".nin tO. OOferWOae W0 ro n alxyt J or h, ta Ooooo, aa fB lohsTTa in ... . . . .r.ce i.ir pooiK USV. M SJ fconBH CSS be vntoruioett at ao; tioto ot ihe octal BoHosTZ Too tabW win orun.Ub4 with O. hafcfcer. atowo.o,oe op la Um MrWnf (wotta; BROOK VILLE C rpHK foil term of (hit lootltoOno oo 1 tea swioa. frpi. lot. jo, i oo Curtowo taaueV - ia nrorlf ornnplobo. . mioU od mk , - ' i ' nn tn ii in Son I It mt Ma loot all woo wlati In a'Wod aoould o-ou eo4 iu Horn 1. 1 ue of Ot e-rr ban Ue etaspo en ' riuod. SlBoouU will bo aarastuee te eat M any time TEtttf S. Primary Dprteiit pr Tern AewSoane v . Cnlloftolo " mm JiU.r' (o Iseirmeeoul Wests t'ae nf Uatromout Fri-nrh or Horoioo Pilnifae and Ormwlac I a e os at fS' 15 The bill lr tuition are dor at the raliMU of too term If ot pa i.l botnra tho etooo 4 bto eraa 10 prr reel will b rttorgod for celtonar By Oder at Ue hoard JAMES R. SPERR. r. Jao. D. HowLi, Sou. oug -Jf new York DYE HOUSE. WALNUT STREET, r (Waat Side, hot Sixth and Sorest,) CIHCIHHATI. oxio. Drarito, tcoutuxo. steam fi.mshibo, Vr,f. P. 'titular a'Unlinn will be gl Too SS rleooiac whllo Crape, Brocbe aod prinked Xhewlo. Alao. Pootopr Caruloa, Capet. Beta. Oragguli, die.. J ,rPWrero trena tke Ceuaerf prooB. allrudr SO). aoa; 88 I y WM. TSUSDeUdB. XJ Got RAT 1 M PWOVEWENT IK PIANO FORTf. Too tea. rTTTTi pateold by T. Drovemcot recrblly tolrodi Igbl. fowtno A Nrodbory.4 ew rk , renfcra Ute If PI0J.0 the aaoet wootrablo toelrnmanle for eudoroaoo .dej.th oi.d brtUlanoe f lone, of all ..faor mitn end rhaHewgoo ehe allen -Una of auch erUata aod eonnoiaooora ef sseote oa are aaliifled with Holding abort of U "a bias ultra." The Imnmeeoierl coneti In the patent arrb rct plank . which gt8 Ihe csa alt thaeretb "t I roe to tbo kork, weile ft oaereneiro that Uia atelallte aoood 00 eapeaoaant in iKo vor, wbkc Ie do) -or led Ie area kko eery best 0U0 00 lad iroa from Inairnntenl. Theae inatrurnerj'e, lo rry Tgrlett nfraeesi. ran be bad only ai aty a 10 re, Re. 74 West Fourth tr.-et. O M. MUROM. role Atrntfor t... K. A B.'a Plauoa.and fu-ee-aorto MurcB di Whit. Sgft-91 ggaJBBVWBo. I'l to FOR BFNT-NEW ynWHOB SBrO.tfi HAM) -I .,: P,oIT f I 'no n haod (and on Uta way) thai I want to rent, and will let tho rent apply on lit porchoae until poiatae. Afev eaweeapay sr a iano in mit wa ana not lee I rt, wt C. M. ML'RCH, Jto rt Wat Foersh etroot, Sole Agent for L.. If. B 'a Plane, aod aneroor lo Mmcti a White. IttELODCOrt t MFI to-or. : : Mxi.ot BONs t tlmember thai I ..IH IL , . ,BRa. ChUatokJMjgMhah Melt ro atAro'. IT w troet fr..m St ofOS Plow lodnoaaean befntlndnnl) a UTS to a.vi. .ec.rd band from It call before you but. 1 M m hih Mo. 7t Vt t Poro ,tri. Sole agent for I... .N. a " - aorto A. uock A Walts. aua tt Sat RUPTURE CURED. M A HSH'S NEW PATENT. I 111 I out. Trua. that will eSwet o airoienoot cure. 111 cure larre ornaol 1 t - -- durlbto Hernia, or Ru,.ture, when rtghlly itii Hod and dlroctlona fnllowwd. V e have ,rn ilewe of roterri- In Fror 'a V.o. online Molt and William Parker, of Now. York Prof 'a K. O. Mooeoy, W. H. Muieey. Ceo- C. Black man, J. I. Judklne. and other turgvoi.t fin elanatl. Wo have alao Ue privilege of rotkrnng to many pe renne rooidlng la ( iueiai.au . 00 well aa la 5cw York, who ba e been eaood by the aeof thl Troet. Tela and nUor lluda of Tr iae a aud Kboaktar Brooo ob hand. r rxadr n ordar IMI4I... tf Melden Une.B. T mskrh. roni.fcss a tai o. M Fourth at ,11 door went m Mslo. augW-Jea c m. ot' SHOULDER BRACeST UAWBK Ht aTYUI, Which are per -Tl elaatlc. giving free ailtwa to the mtlmm. 1. -e, t It litt W I ft A I. I riHIIITFRfl. Whirb are worn wlu mach cont'orL having ahasat and prcaau'e grailnabr.1 to eoit lb ewa I 1 ai 11 axeaeawesas Forrnraof varlcoaa va.ua, anew atyto taaaorr Maeesgo, Snr iroewrit T varleodl -. hidreeile. ec. lutlruioeuu lor Treotmeni of B.r I eg. Clob Fowl, ( nrvater or Kpla, d all etaar Pbyalcal Delormlii. All kind of supporter srd Trnee on 1 c I or made lo order. MaMSftaco. V, Maiden Uno. Krw Yerki set Mabsh.cokliüs a co., o. S Pwawtb etrwol, (two door e.l of Main nt ) a og tt Sea ( Inci narl, Otovo. bubacr.be whea you ba a Opp "tuniiy . 11 1 k tit 1 r ui oii's cyrLDFiEL'iA ofmodebitbatel; 1 KKOOKU nf Advaarbofw. VwrAnrarlno. aad Vie.'I coerry . daring lb la t F.Hj Vroaa. 1 . roval -vo,bj pp. AoaUy hosed is Bert haiUi r. "ii:llinhed im tv tue po'tralto on aleel.bg 't-raaa,andtl..etnited by over fort) wood n gra " ng uv uaa, anu uowea aaueattc aasaeiy t Hoassas. üio to Kue-caiaaaa oklv. prh . aw. This work coeuina th cream ef eewre'ry epmi aarrailvea of iraral of Ueaa ehe away ha alyleil the repraenlatl traveler ol Ui taltM ruuawry.la Ue remote wrvd e, known region if Mi world. 1 bei r wwrkaara mwayraiad to. awanet mi vol , and are pabltobed la several 4iBrel language, and nrobahly could not b purcbaaed lor S 05 Indeed motiy of U.em er out print, and not to bo had. Toe follow leg a-e inw WSM narreilr. aad will gue a Mamef the tanawenaia f Ue work: Lit aad travel of Ale ander Voa it .11.lM.ld1. Muign Park' Travel, la Snuri Afrtra; lewtoanfc f'lnefcto J a get any teraw SktoaSa Orran; Bnrckaardl Travel U Syria, A Intra aad treble; Joura) to Mr era and Mrdtn; Hlaai KSplorailoe In Kgtpt; Calttieed Joornet 10 Ue l.lbven Oaero, Kll toi.la and Hennaar; rtowaahUo'a Ovorland Journey to tbe Polar eoi M)a.lrf ' lourary I- h k.aia, I liakoeakt a "Iberia to Pel n; Cnchran' PodoaUla Joareeg hcegh xrbwrta; Ool'.wolo taptltil) 'n Ja pent 1'rljta.arl. Oerel Miaeion among awe a-)wntno: itoeham aad Clepperbse' Berie ha Ceauwl it.i a; gkplurutl ui uf IbfVigar, Ir.rr-T- artel fSf Klcbard and John Lender, Laird aod Oldarld. a. MoSal LHe In Mouth AlrWO. WtwrrVataI'loraUona io A ue re I la; Heck 'a IommI riennuna; Wlli. tg .11 Ueno, (asssa. le;jlulor Hern O it lha lla rullonaof the H-rn. Mt 1 Shna; Wood Journey tt lha O.aa, Parkin i.lteln AbvaeOila: FrvWMM.fa Meplnrat on. 01 Ike M...k) .MouuU.n. and tail lor uia; Muc Tea why m TarUry, Thlhol and i hm.; Krewel lajd n tiooa In Aootrallat Lynch' hxpioratione ot ah Habt Ion; Tea vela of Ida Ftotgw. Jovrw.ya roaaU Hi Worht: asploraUena el the Aajaeea Mivr. eaO nee; Uf.nl i aapl .rjttoo at Mne.eh 1 Journey of Lieut Herndaa. Jweroei mt L. ui Olbboo; Ktcharda.Mi'a Trawla In lha K.kan, K.. a ardaou aad ttorWi'e HaawtHtlon to Ol tret rrtco. Burton'l Pilgrimage lo Mecca, KaiUeweWa) ef Loo t uoo, frv m Comatoduew trn v Jaawa Baeanio Reportii) Hetard 1 ayi."--o work haa probwbl ev r '.1 lift abed ev ery In ra7 1 puonaoere oeeero I I paeSIB mat ii.e -er wtlho eoid ouly Uroagh oawaaalaw aa-anta. The lotlowieg aaay be ordered by ZaVar of rto-'krallara, or of agvwu: ferr'a Aoctonl Mlamry (""parrof kt Mollla.) 4 ...ia. is om.. cicab, aa.ee Men .uard'a Utovor) uf Mod tela a, from the earlieal ago lo Uo prosi eeeUry. 1 ret. tve. .berp. aaje. I be ruaatan Kmwtre: lis M totsef , Ooo aea ra a. etc. I vol. ivmo .ai.ti. Tbo Teaober'a Mtecellan? , a eel ret ion nf vatna'le an . lea on BduraM m, by tt heat Blaileaa wrtura. I vol. ISmo ,140 poTW.l S Man -or. war Lifo, ?S cenla; Merriaal Voaaet, 74 rl. Whaling and Planing, 1 lioatrokod, 'A re eta aaen w ritten by 1 Harle, .tu ml hoe, uia J tare a .aiior, aud one of the beet writer, of ue pfwa a day. fclOOHh. WILMTAi H. BBV Ai 0 . nugsn I'ublnvuora.tl VVV tin ., t. ia. William Frank, UNDEÜTAKER. KKRwe, conatanOv OB bawd, CoSlna Of all eltoa aot eeooripttwe, aad a good iieeiee wiu I . l. h Hrn. I. fui.rlln la a e r oaeetry . i I I t I.K COrrillt er twe slaes etav tai.il oa head. M

aaoful or heiler a da glad t Iniereel. n.atru. t out raeriwote ail aleaaei .rf reod-e aee aaoehhi east beautii ut volume, m-nl " Ue anu.l ilrajata tug and popular f oef ri- a Ira. . Wr.. U -uould bwoeroOdby rey BtmBy . and be foond hi

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