Indiana American, Volume 24, Number 38, Brookville, Franklin County, 5 September 1856 — Page 2

A HtWSPAPBR--COHTAJN!NG A BRIEF SUMMARY OP THE LATEST FORB.OJs

ANLVfl

OMESTiC ilfmUGENCe.

CAN ei vsera, vi umitt 4 e, M. KU KIMM .' T. A. OQODWDI, Mttr. BoorviLLB. orouiiA. MIA Y, UrtrMUN ft, itftfl. V iINRM Nil DiMllM eelerveisaiil ai ' taper, B elres MlMMMNMI ebtte SB. MJPM t .tee Unrest elraetalloa ib U.tiara. ea MMilW Wim I InUiana.-.U., sad h kfNMM eaellkleel OA'lUiB of IhNttttji ttWMIM iMI VfeeV Wtl ton 9V9ffltt9 M VlMl 'itw rillr,flll do salt u rsaaaa PEOPLFSTICKET. 70S PtfUDlNT, J. C. FREMONT. JON T1CX-PÄXHD1DT, WM. L. DAYTON. fl DSTBXCT, WIUIAM CUMBACK. DAVID KILGORE. STATE TICKETT OLITBB P. MORTON, rom it. OUTAJUU. COIEAD BAKEB. Itmurj of Stci J SV DAWSON, trat, of 8ute W R. NOF&INUER. Aaditer of State E. W. II ELLIS, etna. Pub last. CH AS. BAHN ES. Auornty General-J H. CRAVENS, leport. Sup Coari-JNO A. STEIN. Clerk Sap. Court JNO. A. BE ALL. COUNTY TICKET. JnsVe Cm. PWEUSHA vsrr. ttm. Atfy THOS. W BENNETT ftMtMrat'trr ROB. BRUN I) RETT. HIRAM CLUH Trwam-THOMAS A. GOODWIN, riff GEORGE W. CLAY POOL, ttwerdee THOMAS 8. WRIGHT. Sommlaeioner J A 8. DERBYSHIRE Carrier-PHILIP T JONES. Cofoaar GEORGE W, LINES. r Brook. Tp. T. T. SMITH. Son 8. W. Parker Wo are pleased to announce tbis eloquent advocate of Freedom to apeak an the Peoplee' Court Houao. Friday aught Sept Ittk. and at Fairfield Saturday Sept 13th, ai the mass meeting. "BJaü Ein to tkft Crofts." Oaa day loot weak a lot of old hnere overhauling a Ale of the American something that we had said againat the foreigner, which they might oeoae capital againat Fremont and Free dorn so as to induct (oreignera to volt tgetatt the eaaeo they love, but they could find nothing of the kind; as we bar always said that tha place ot a man 'a birth boa not king to do with km rig hte at man, amd that native of any oouotry, ästet naturalitrJ, has, and ought to ill the rlf hU of those born in thia Tkey hoped to And eomotbing wkkk we bod apokan derogatory to Catholics, bat they found that we had repudiated religious tea to, ood that Je we and infidels, CotkoNea ad Protestant, hoc equal rights, and no law ahould ever cHtfrancheat, or in any way disable a man on eccoaai of bio religious opinions, while wt atrtuaoaaly oppose the demagogue who eourt the rote of foreigner, timpty because they are forelgnera, or of Catholica aim ply becsuot they are catholic, ad so, with regard to taw qweaiioos at lieget, jfjtt as at this time the proemoory party art appealing to foreigners, not kteaaae foreigners wish to aid in the tor tad at slavery, but claiming fiat tftey are par aaawsTswee tbo frten 4 of forigatra, and at they art now trying to tadoce tbo Know-Nothings to vote for Itatbtasn on aaupitioi that Fremont ie Catkolie, and to 7 art eaccotuing uek to their gratification. Our fifth is oa record on theae questions, and we ehallenge the enemiee of free tfeech and froe proa a aud ot a free load to pro duee any thing to tbo contrary. Bf to their aaarcb they came acroaa Ika ftUowiag , ia oar issue o( February IT tnU. to answer to a letter from Col. BJ. D. Johueon of Nebrsaki MWo maintain that If the people of leyJtenn ahould decree to-morrow that it ahould be a altrt ollste, Cvngreet haa a right to interfere. If Nie sota asks to-morrow to be admitted as a State, it as aa buoiatat of Congrats to enquire arhother tbo Constitution of Mheeota peesttue for, or prohibits slavery The people, to forming a State, havt a right to inference to their domestic latlltttiane, that Coogvoas cannot, dara oat infringe upon!" Oa discovering thie, one of them feir If jumped for joy, ao eiolalmed Good by , Now we'll nail him to the If it will afford thett proalaeery men aap comfort, we will say ttat wt eaterteia juftt tha atme sentiment to-day, and we dtfy thtm to point to a aiaglt paragraph that wa havt ever written dlf. ftreat to doctrine from that. We atrenuoutly and conatantly maintain tbt sovereignty of tht ststee, and tht rig its of tht people to regulate their own lastitattoat ia their own way, aad the west tf power ia Congrtat to interfere with eJevtry ia the slates. Bat to thou defending tht sovereignty ( ÜM states, wt aa tarntatly insist that M to the duly of Ceagrtas to provide for tho MUSOs mi the territories, defray their eapeatae, aad In gaatral take a parental oversight of them until they have population enough to pay their own way, aadauflclent numbers to organise into a etatt. This duty implies tbt right of cougreae to protect thtm from tht euren of alavery duriag their territorial estttentt. Ia thit opinion a t art with Washington, J tit root, Jarkeoo and John L. Robineon, (ae will be seen by kit tpeeeh thia week .) and we can afford to havt the to ale of the southern ollger oby turn up thtir noeee at us. when all tht great statesmen and junata of lhi ftfttoa (including Bobiaaan) down to U54. aatd and mam tamed Ute tame, except the nulltdr. J. C. Caihoun In oar epialoa, aa to the right of con-g-ett in regard to admitting a slave etatt, we know that many of the Repub. icaaa oi the preaent day differ from us,

INDIANA Al

m

nut art are yet of ih seme oplnta. and halt to remain, auiil teaviiH-ed a error. Thit dttTerenct oft an abstract uettlon a lull nut havever pre veal our ro-operstmg with thtt on the practica I question of excluding alavery from the ter'tloriee during their territorial txislaooo. If ws had ever doubted the right or eipedienejr of thia meaaure. the blood of our fellow cititooa that fattens the oil of Kaaaaa the pillage, the slaughI . 1 i m a . . irr, tnn me enmt or trie etvii war, brought on by Pierce Bright aV Co., in the tiperimental departure from the to Ublished aud a fe precidenta of our father, era eneugh to convince ue that confreta thould hart that tight and should exert It. Try spin, gentlemen. If 70 have not a complete file of the American, we will help ycu to out. Yoo aha 1 1 have tha uae of oar bound volume, rather than yoo should quote from memory or be under the neceeeity of inise presenting ua on the queetiona b-fore the people. LATEST FROM CONGRESS. Congress haa adjourned. The ap propriation bill passed Jut Saturday, tthout tho proviso prohibit tng the ttso of the arany to enforce tha Missouri lawa on tho people of Kanena. It pnsaed by 101 to 98 tha Know Nothinga fusing, aa usual, with the Demo crata. Tbo President now baa tha upa proval of both homes of Congress for entoicing, at tL point of tha bayoatt, thtae bloody Democratic la wo. In K ansae, a man dare not speak, write, or print hia sentiments, without fear of tbo chain gang or prison. It baa tome to thia io the United States, onto the land of the free and tbo hon of the brave! It is the land of the fret no more. Whether it ia ytt Ike hornt of the brave, remains K) be seen. If the peoplo tamely submit to thia oppression, all tho spirit of their falbere haa departed. Of the determination of tha PiesiJent to enforce these lawa at all haasarde, and at at any eacrifiet of life and blood wt do not complain . We never could att any way for him to eaoapa thia du ty. He ia to execute tht lawa aa he 6nda them. If the lawa art cruel and oppressive, it ia hit duty to recommend their repeal, but not to annul them by bit own aet. Ht does not ao regard them, for be hau not recommended repeal. Congresa haa approved the lawa, aad ordered their enforcement, and voted money to defray the ex pent, only the Republican members of each house dieoenting. On this question, aa on every other question affecting alavery, the Know Nothings and tho Democrats art a unit Ytt tbo Democrats 0 Franklin county are . tteropting to brand the Republicans with Iting Know Nothings, while they thus not with their own party, on the great queation of human liber Congreii haa endorsed thote laws oa legitimate and binding. Tht pretended annulment of a few ( them by the Senate, in the ao called Pacification Ac'.," only showed that tht Senate ia not aincere in ita pretence (hat the people mould govern them soiree. A right to annul one, implies tbt right to annul all, and failing to annul all, implies that the Leg ialaturt woe a le;ral one, which confirms our position that that bill was Intended to allow Mwaourians to vote, and to legislate for too people of Kan a a a. aa.Bv. ... am to, Aad, after an, mat samt "rati fication Act" annulled no law eaaenl al to tha introduction of alavery into the territory, hut provided for complying what was wanting in the original bill for thia purpose. W may now expect to hear ot each bioodshed in Kanena aa haa been aeen io no civil war for yeara. Upon this administration and ita supporters must itallfalL Pay your taxes, gentleman, but remember it goat to kill your fel low men, and fasten slav-ry upon tht unwilling people of Kanaaa. John 8amuels and his Stallion. Wa dont much like to puff John SiiiuueTe premium S'-allion. ualeaa he will pay for it, nor do we like lo puff him, unlets he becomes more sociable for he hardly ever apeak s to ua any more, kut we enden toad that he de tiiva receiving 1.60 per day for allow tng kit horse last mir. Weehoald'nt wonder if ho would go before Squire Kiigore and awear to it. Now tbt Court, began on Tuesday Oat fl. (the Judge not arriving in time to do busi neat on Monday) and it adjourned on Friday Out It, and John Samuel is allowed for 10 days service, sj house bailiff, while every body knows, who attended tht fair, that ht was blading hit horse around ju t like other men. durinir the entire fair, and bis horse took I premium. John may sing the usual tune "ht litt, he litt, ht Ilta," but the hooka ahuw that he got tht money, aad the people know that he showed his horse. Glideweil was aUo allowed for 10 daya aa riding bailiff, though ht waa riding with hit aweetheart part of tbt time. Tho Campaigner. We intended to notice, some time ago, tbe proposal a of Milton Gregg Jk 800a, U publish a campaign paper, favoring Fillmore'a eleouon, but furgot it. It la pauiUhed at New Albany at 4 oopiea for a dollar till the ttoction. (we write from meatory an to the prut. It la cheap enough however. ) The aenior ia one of the beat posted man to tbt state, aad can do more for Fillmore tbu any other man. We know several Fremont men who have tent for tbe Campaigner just to eta hat he oaa aay against Frtmont and the oautt. As there may be sumFillmort men ia this eoatty, ve tkut leU thtm how and where they can get a good paper for thtir cause.

Oermojia at Harrison Wft have long Miucu r. fused to p(ict ftity falaeiiool or atoftder thai night appear id Frai.klm Democrat, and have refuted to insert rrDÜtft of our correepondenla to the isms. Thtrt art cases, however, whfch jus. tify departure from thia rule, where serioua injtiatict ia don to persons. od that papor refute a to make the necessary correction, when called upon to do ao. The abuse of certain Germans in lUniton ia auch a case. Some time ago, tht following paragraph apptared ia that paper, in regard to tht Germana working in Mr. Penny 'a factory: "W challenge him Pinny to name 'hit Dutch who are going to vote for Fremont,' and we pledge ourselves to convince him, tatlafnetorily, that ho ie woefully deceived " Tht Germans thus alluded to got op tht following eard and requested its publication, but it wot returned to thsm unpublished. There art tight Gvrmaaa working for Mr. Penny, six of whom tign tho card. W oontidtr it but an net of justice to thtm, hence give it to our readera, remarking that with certain politicians, Germane are very good men while they vote for their party, bat further, they hart not even the right to bo heard in self-defense : HiRRisoa. 0., Aug. 4, 1866. Whbmus, Reporte havo been put in circulation in thia community, do rogatory to the good atanding of It. 1 1 Penny aa a gtwttomnn, and a man of truth, aud plating ourselves to a false position, the undersigned would make the following statement: 1st. That during the time we have ben In the employ of Mr. R. H Penny, which, with aome of ua, haa keen for tht last aiz or eight ytara, ht haa in no way interfered with our polilioal opiaiona, or with our voting. lad. That aa adapted uittaeat of thia great Republic, we hope that we are qualified to decide for ourselves in political mattere, and that, aa Democrats, in fact, aa well as in name, whan tht proper time arrives wo shall act accordingly. 3d. That in the nomination of J. C. Fremont aad W. L. Dayton by the Republican Convention, and in the Platform of said Convention we rtcogniie the true Dtmocrary, therefor-, wt intend to support and vote for them, at the coming election. J. BERNARD PRIE8S. H. BLANKE. FRANK BRUNST. GEORGE RRATZEL, JOHN G. MILLER. WILLIAM IJAIU1AN. Excessive Labors of Bailiffs. Our readtrs would suppost from reading and fttling tht amount paid to bailiffs, that their labora must be very oneroos. So they are. For in stance James Stoops received 816 for eight days service aa riding bailiff, du ring Judge Reid's last Court, and we art informed by out who was in the Court House all tht time, and had op portunity to know, that all the riding he did, was to go after John D. Howand once, at hie hoast, in tbt upper part of town, for which he charged eight daya atrvict, for himself and horte, while a right active man would ftara walked there and back in 16 minutes. As there is no recoid made of the amount of atrvict, wt give thi nformation on the statement of area ponsiblo man. If Mr. Stoopt did any other riding or walking either, and will furnUh us with a acedula of bis labors during the hot term, we will publish it that the people may know how much and how hard he did work f.rhiaflC. The 818 is a matter of record. He got that, for certain What ht did foi it ia not ao certain, though, wt beleieve our informant ia correct. Appropriation BJI. It ebould not be forgotten that the Senate, In rejecting the bill with the Kansat proviso, puts 00 record the most solemn snd decisive condemnation of the President. Hie Meesage calling the extra aeeslon alleges ss the resaon for that measure the neceaaity of pioviding for tbe defenee of tbe frontiers against the Indiana, and also of keeping up some aort of garrisons in tht seaboard porta. He does not aay a word about any need of eaerutiftg tat Bogus lawa ol Kansas or kteplng tht avenues leading to that Territory closed against tht entrance ol Free-State otltlers. Tht bill, aa It la insisted on by tbe Houet, provides amply tor all tbat the Preeidente hat declared to be, in hia opinion, nectetary; and it otly peovid-se against things which ).t did nut regard aa indispensable at all, alnee he haa aald nothing about them. The majority of the Senate art, thertfort, voting In contradiction to Mr. Pierct, slnet they trt sacrificing what ha dtclarea to be absolutely essentia! to that which be holds in inferior tstims tion. We do not question that be er dently deeiree to set bogus laws exeeu ted, woman-whipping, imprisonment for fret tpeeeh, and all; but he would rath er renounce theae luxertea than loan the Army bllh Not ao however, the major It w of the Beaatej they art determined to havt tbt wholt or none. But let tbt Honst stand firm! K tht bill is lost, tbt responsibility will rttt on tht mtjor itv of tht Senne alone I - A Hint Jf tbt Dagutrrlsn (or whom wt did aome printing a law waeke ago and who ia traveling around without any home or lamlly, wautt to eecspe a puff thai will blow him tky high, ht can atad ot the 8 before neat week, or hit trienda at Everion may do It for blm. The same b'ut may be of atrvtce to John Chapman, if ht will ttkt It. Hia job la waiting hia orders and cash. If bt doet not call or aer d for it. we shall aell the carda for what they will bring, and charge him with tht balance, and puff him in th bargain. Man who gat jobs dont at printing efficea and Itave without paying for tbem ought to be brought into notice.

False Lünes In nothing it the utter helplessness of the old line parly more manifest thsnin their rTortt to dodge the issues now before the people. Thoe, In certain quer tere, (hey hsrp oa the temperance question, attempting to make the Republican party responsible for the late Democratic prohibitory law, which waa got Mp by Mr. Woods ol Clark. Cbarman of the Senate Committee, who ia mti old liner, and who voted with tht old linen always on party queailona, in the Benate, auch aa postponing the election of Senator and other officers, the bill then pasted the Democratic Senat, Willard living the easting vote to retain tht betr and cider clause, a.,d It was then approved by the Democratic Governor, making it to all latente, a Democrat, meaeore, if it ie a party meaaure at ail. In other neighborhood, they harp an Know Nothlngism, though tht K N'a hivt their own candidate In tht field, who la most hostitt to Mr. Fremont. Though some Know Notbinge co-operate with the Republicans, many of the moat active, have joined the Democracy, and are even on their ticken The one atue ie SLAVERY EXTENSION, whiihita friends dare not sdvoeate, but seek to induct the frieade of Freedom to support ita men on falte issuee. Disunionists. North aad 8ooth, Op posed to Fremont. Disunionists of every shade hare more to fear from Fremonta election than from any other quarter. Southern dieunioniats, and their northern brethren who. like J. L. Robinson end Judge Spit-in hie-face, pledge the South to fight for them, fear it, and the Abolitionist disunlonlsta d the ssme. At a Garrisonlan Abolition celebra tion of the Fourth of July at Farminglism, Wendell Philipe, one of the chief leadera of tha Diaunioa Abolitionists said: "Now, I havt great hopea, Fremont will ba defeated. I think 'that there ia real chance that Buchanan will be elected. Anr if tht election goes for Buchanan, not only ie Kansas to be conquered, but Mexico is to be sto len snd i-uba annexed, end with theae additional weights thrown into the acale of the Slave Power, the whole nation will eoon be in chains." At the same plset and time Gtrrieon laid : The Republican party haa on It a geo graphical aversion to slavery. Ita mo rality on that aiibject la bounded by 8a deg. 30 min. North latitude. It ia a comp exional parW, exclusively for white men, nut for all men, white or black. Agraiu, Mr. Phillips, at Abington, on the first o( August, said : It seems to me that, in turning its face to the territories, and taking up Fremont, the anti-slavery party is letting alido, not the Union, but all the ami alavery gallantry, enthusiasm, principle and epirit that yeara of f fort have produced. Our freind Conway told us of a South Carolina min ister, who had been turned out of hia parish, because ha had r 'fused to take part at a Brioka meeting. I would rather have him for Proaident than John C. Fremont. Thus Abolitionist and Pro-slavery-ites alike dread the election of Fremont aad for the same reason desire the election of Buchanan. If the God of our fathers intend to dash thie country upon the rock of disunion, as a punishment for ita sins, the prayera of auch men as Phillips and Garrison will be anawered and Buch. .nan will be eleoted. Bailiff! Expenies in Washington. The ayetem of keeping a aet of laay fellowa employed to do nothing, runs through the tntirt party. At Waehington. tht Senate keeps two ulerkt to each standing committee, at 81.600 per year. Two of those com ant tees had not a ainglt meeting during the late evasion of near nine months, yet tht four clerks were paid, and all tht employment they hsd was to mail documents for the members. But this not being enough, tht Stnata passed a rttolution. just at ita close, employing all the committee clerkt (about 86 ) during tht rteett, at tht tarnt ratet, to work during vscatian, at their uaual business, forwarding ad ministration documente. Jeeee D Bright, the Vice President, and Senator rom Kentucky, left his chsir snd rdvooated the meaaure. Yet hard working, honoat larmera, are urged to continue thia alaveholder In tbe Senate. Even Judge Gant la eaid to be urging the claima of thie eonomi'ro Southerner. There ie no swindling, or eitravagantt that tbt party will not swallow. Larrabet't 820,000 Irom the school fund, and Bitsner'a thousand or more from the county, and the Commissioners' specu lation in lande (over the left) for the benefit ol Robeson, snd Jtsst D. Bright't employing some thirty-ail men at ft 1 ,600 per year to mall edninletratlon docu ments, all are swallowed because tkey art sugar eoated with Dttnocreey. If tvtr tht peoplt Inttnd to arrtst tblt tvll It must bt done now. 'Reduced to Submit ha and Forced to Desist " "Ht would move to lay upon the table every proposition of that kind, until thoat who wert endeavoring tu carry In to effect their revolutionary purposes should be redused to submission, and be forced to dtttol from their effortt t over, turn tht Qovernm- nt." nmtor Matom of Virginia on foe Jfunaae aprnprieton. How liks a lord and slave driver Una democrata talks! Reduce the ptople't representative a to aebmieeton, and forot thtm to desist, tkl You will find air, that though you call them Black people, they art ret people, and it may has harder job to lorct them to aubmit than you think for. Even though aome raterepreaentstlve may "aubmit." and vote your president a lew thousand dollars lo enforce tht bloody code of Missouri ot the freemen ol Kanaaa. rut rxoria will never, pt tv a be "reduced to tubmitsion." It is your contemptible efforts to make them aubmit that has aroused them aa they ntvtr were btfort. Your pro totvpe. King George tried this asmr g ima with tht "rsbtls" of '76 and auc c -eded about aa well ae you will with lu"rtvoleilonary"ptoplt o '66 Eighty years have brought to the tht one n at least to the House of Loidt, new moearchs but tht ssme blood runs through ths vtlna of the people at did than.

Taxes In franklin County. Among the eutnpUints pretaiftsl by our Revolutionary fatbAri agoigat King (ieorge, waa, that be bod ".nt hither awarma of officers to eat out aar tub atance," and had "imposed texes on us without our consent." In thia respect, the Demon any oi Franklin county follow tht txample of that tx o-c rated moaerch, yet their subjects obey the be beats of the party, from year to year, and many intend to continue to do the same though they groan under the burdena it impoaea. Aad the very some cause winch led I he Tories to etßouio the cause of the King, leads these men to justify and defend their oppressors. In '78 there were many who groaned under the burdena of taxation yet refused to join the patriots in throwing them off, because they were direetly or indirectly interested in the king'e welfare. They were officers, or related to officers, or they were afraid they could not get along without a monarchy So bow, tbt families of the officer, their bailiffs and fritnde, are scattered all over the- country, while others have been taught to regard Republicans as a set of thieves or liars, and though they know that the party hat imposed moat oner us burdens upon them they grin and bear it, fearing that if the party were defeated they would be literally robbed. How could they live, it (he party were defeated? By way of apologiting for the unparailed taxation, they say we have been building a Court House ! It thia the only Court House tbat baa been built? It ia a Democratic Court House, both aa to tbe style and coat, aa well at the use it ia put to, but we have already shown ti nt the real expenditure of money ia in exhorbitant prices, and in keeping ' swarms of officers." To show how our rate of taxes compares with neighboring counties, we aubmit the following figures. FB Alt KLIN C3UNTT 1862 40 centa on the 1853 60 1864 60 " 1666 60 ' Average for 4 years uviov couirrr 186 10 centa on the 1 80S t6 1804 88 " " ' 1866 t6 Average for 4 yeara FAYETTE COUNTY185? to centa on the 1863 30 " " " 1854 80 1866 t5 " " " Average for 4 years WAYNE COUNTY 1868 13 oenla oa tht .853 15 " " 1864 80 M " 1866 SO " " " Average 4 yeart 8100 u 14 47$cts 8100 11 N iSgctt 8100 . t6jcte 8100 it 17cta Look at these flgurea, fellow oitisens, and see if you do not pay a very handsome sum for the privilege of living in a Democratic county, in which it is considered presumption for any man to ba prop ised for office except by the regular convention ? To aecuie the nomination of tht party haa been oonaidered equivalent to an eleotion, until thia yoke has been fastened upon you. And now, the man who dares say that he will not submit to auch taxation, is denounced as a traitor. Wayne county waa a Whig county and ia now a Republican county, aad they pay but a fraction over one thit tl ot what we pay. In Union county, they have built a Court House, larger and more Cuetly than oura, in proportion to tbe aiae of the eounty, and yet they havt paid lees than half our tax es, and are out of debt, and this year their taxea are 10 etntt as they were before they began to build. Union ia a Republican county, snd always bat been, or at moat only a p irt of tha offlcora have been Demo cratic, and theae were e'ected on such slight mnjoritiea aa not to justify in troducing a Democratic ayalem of w w bailifis and taxation. In Fayette county, during the 4 yeara, they have built If rat.nl bridgee with stone abutments, appropriated 81.800 to the liver bildgt, paid 81, 630 on public building, and,8366 oo the W. W. Canal and havo 89,833 m the treasury alter deducting tbe amount of out-standing orders and thia year they pay only CO ueuie on the 8100. Fayette ia a Republican county, and haa alwaya been, with very unimporiant excepiiona. In Franklin, good old Democratic Franklin, which haa been given up lo that party, tlmt out of mind, wt have paid 47 etntt on tht 8100 and find ourstlvet to-day without any thing in the treasury, after paying ordere and allowances already made; and with an out-stwndingdeht of TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS on the Cuun House, and a tax of 40 ctnls on the 8100 saddled on ua for (lift current year just four timts as much at they pay in Unioft county. We have a few mora chapters on (bit subject. Hopt the old linen wont day any bad worda, and leaat of all must they grumble when they are shelling oat their dimes to keep up this same economical party. 0 On tht first pa gt ol to-day's paper the reeder will lud the speech of our Reprtsrnlatlvt ia Ctngreae, Hon. John L. ttoklncon, oa the propriety el bending over to Utn. Taylor't Admiuietrt-

tiun the settlement of tht ttrriugiftiJ 8 questioa the dtcislen of the IreefbliTa

i .sue. Read the speech, democrats, and Irud it to your whig neighbors that they too may tet tht manner in which they hsve been galled Into the support of tbe sleveholilnig interest of the bomb. Tbe facta are there, read snd remember ihr-, Franklin D$mocrot, Jen. 18 1888. slavery, aa it txixts in the Un ited Stats, is a relic of monarohy, planted here under British authority. Franklin Democrat, Jan, 12, 1849.

m , , r. m a I . a - TAB.

tst .'.it s it i i e it . fawBsmdEaWäftanv ;:-.-

. oaai i now open, and do ing a heavy business. AaTTho White Water itlowtr than it haa tvtr been known to be, by the oldest inhabitant SW Iaaao Right's letter thie week it ich. The Gov. ken not time, or is wanting in disposition to answer. " Wilson Morrow haa a good farm to rent, near Rruokvttle, cheap. Call soon. 3FThose, who ay furtive, by conaulting our advertising column csn know where to go. tVW II Swift haa purchased' the A. 8. Wbito property in it looking -grove, for 8660. XJr-Wm. P. Sudler Las purahaoed the Sol. Williams farm, comprising 80 hc res, for 88,700. A9"Wheat ia worth from 1,18 to 1,85, In Cincinnati. Corn is worth 43, and will be higher. Oats 40. e6atMrijor Beeke expects to atari to Nebraska, in a few weeka. He thinks of making Omaha bis home. tW John Roberts has bought the Tyntr residence and ttort house fwr 88,000. He is putting up an iron feaee in front of the house. 7 WilUrd said in his peech at New Albany, that be will get at least 7,000 mitjoritv in Indiana. Is that all? tZT West dt King have opened their new alore in the Prion building. West is to sell goods and do the talking. He is a popular salesman Ü7" Our merchants got a new as aottmeot last Monday .and are now ready to be agreeable and accomodating. etarThotnas W. Bennett, Esq., ot Liberty, will address the Bloominggrove Fremont Club, oa Saturday evening, Sept. 6. y READ, READ the Abolition woolly bead, disunion sentiments of Hon J. L. Robinson in his speech, published in another column. W Will aome body tell us where wt will had the revited edition of the Constitution, which John L. Robinson and hit friends now use ? Under the Constitution of 1849 he was for the WUmot Proviso. Ü3T We would tell vrho wrote the editorials in the Franklin Democmt in 1849, but wo never mention his name in our paper, tie was asaociated with Nelson Abbott. We hope the taxpayers will not get tired of our telltag what they pay taxes lot. Ve have several chepters yet on that aubjeot. Hon. J. L. Robinson is Raid to have been soundly drubbed at Rich mond, last Saturday, for tome unkind reflection! on Shombre, who was killed io Kanaas. WJ. R. CI rk. the landlord of the atone Burnett House, baa a boarder, who is auspeeted of having taken off Dr. Wnllace'e horse, eontrarv to law. The borte has been hoard from, but not recovered. W Irons Price haa aold hia farm near Bloominggrove, to Mr. Basaett at 885 per acre. Mr. Price has now purchased the property in Bloominggrove now occupied by Messrs. Frederick dr. Miller. fX? One of the junior Greggs, of the New Albany Tribune, has been rusticating in our healthy county, for a week or to. He called to aee ua, aa in duty bound, and reporta that he finds Fillmort men as thick as hope. The hop crop it htrdly worth gathering, this year, Bro. Gregg. Chamok or Timi. Tbe time table of the Cincinnati and Indianapolis R R. has been changed. Bee advertisement. The time inward, don't suit Brookville. Hope they will change back again so that wt can go to the oily in the morning. 0- N. D. Gsllitn & Son have just received a fine aupply ol mcrinaa. prints, Bkftwle, Ginghams, Delsinea, Poplins, Gala Plaida, Bonnet Ribbuoa. Ladies hoots, New Sly Ie Collars, under eltevee, Ladles Gumelaatic belle, snd lot of article! tuited to men, all of which are io the market. Only think of ill Hoope for ladlttt Ha Don't Dsht it An old liner in Springfield township who wante to volt the old lint ticket . simply because ht hat alwaya obeyed the beheata of that party, affects to doubt whtiher Dalmer tvtr collected coala when the aervicea were rendered by bailiuY Banner dost not deny it. Ht dare not, and put tht matter in a form ft) make aome of hia fellow officora and some of hit bailiffs ansar ander oath. We have no doubt that parties who have paid eosta that were ('mi made, oould collect them off tbe Sheriff. Ths amount of hit baililT expensva la a mulior of record, and the fact as to who paid the coat, is alao a matter of record. We apeak from the Record. Wnaas Ma. Bocbanar Sttana, President Pierce, In a late speech, says of the nomination ol Mr. Buchanan; "I congratulate yuw that your choice has lallen on a msn who stsnds un tha IDENTICAL PLATFORM THAT I OCCUPY, snd that he will lake tha ÖA.MK with tht standard lowered never nincbr Htephen Arnold Douglas in his late New York speech aald: "Buchanan and myaelf have for severatfyeara back, ever einen I came m'o nubile lite, HELD THE SAME POSITION on the alavery queation Irom beginning to end." Now hear what Buchanan aays: "f havt bten placed on a PLATFORM Wliiril I HEARTILV APPROVE, tad 1 must squsre my conduct by that plattorm."

uv'rThi

iBjxrii

Particular Bottco We pobash, in another Column, ths speech of John L. Khinon on tht Wtkmot Prov.oo. We want tvtry body to take particular notice that art havt omitted auch paragraphs aa do not relate to ibe issue now before the people. Hope wo wool bo charged with garbling hia eptaoh for stlQh parpoett. ' 8s w t aSst hrnjiat v Waayt Aw w ftjr ma Isaezn aw Meeting in White Water. The Republican meeting in White Water township last Saturday was an itit restini(one. Between 000 and 1000 were in attemiamee and they listened with interest tj the speeches. Every thini; passed ol) pleasantly, mmd we shall be disappointed if Demnoratic White Water doee not prove itscdl tiue lo ita luve of freedom and hatred of oppressive taxation. fjT Swlggett, after trytag to conduct a Loeo Foco paper al Connnraville for aome 10 montha, finding it don't pay, hits aold out to Judge Reid it Co., and taken on interest In the Cincinnati QatUe, u real Fremont paper. Fremont tapers pay beat now, except where Buchanan papers have hold of the government teat R(id H.tom & Co., expect to continue the Telegraph till after the election and then follow the fortunes of Buchanan line lives if he lives, or din. it he diet, tnd be buried eternally if he is. Here, Judge, give us your (JT- Sociably, editorially aad profession slly, wt wish you the good luck your qualities and tetania and acquirements merit, but as you throw yourself upon the party for election, we are fernentt you. S rr v er it, for you ore a clever fellow, sad wt like you personally aa well sa officially (bating your temperance torncraet and a few socli items) bnt we can not vote for a man to be Judge who pursues the course you do on the stump. "I SM I Wlla "St , Buchanan denies the right of the Citizen of a Territory to exclude slavery claims that right for Congress alone, clings to tbe Hiss uri C' mproinlse Tbe following letter from Mr Buch anan written only 8 yeara ago is directly In the face of all ths profeaelona of the party who ia now trying to elect h nt. He deis tbe right o( the iahsbHants of a territory to exclude slavery, Csnd such Ie the meaning of the Nebraeka bill as interpreted by tho south) but kt insists on tht right of congress to legislate upon the subject of alavery in the territories, and elinga to the Missouri Compromise". Read It. There are at leaat theae three polnta in thia letter, that are Republican, in Opposition to the party now running Mr. Buchanan. WssBtRüToH, Aug. 31, 1848. Diaa Kin: I have just received youra of the I8tk insu, in which you submit to tat tht following paragraph, ami ask whether it contain an accurate version ot the conversation between us, concerning my Berks County letter, on the occasion to which you refer: "Happening to meet Mr. Uuchsnan a t tbe President's levee, on F i Jay evening. 1 called bit attention to thia letter, and asked biui if he intended to be understood as claiming that the population of a Territory, in an uuorganiaed capacity hai tbe right to control the queation of Siavtry in such Teiritory. He declared thsi no auch idea had ever been main tained by htm; that the copatruction put upon hia lauuage by Mr. Yancey was a perversion ot ita p'aia nd obvious mesning; that, in hia opinion, the inhahitauta of a Territory, aa auch, had no political rigbta, (.although they posseseed all the private rights ol American citizens ; J that they had no power whatever over the subject ot Slavery, and they could neither interdict not establish, except when assembled in Convention to form a Stale Constitution. He further suthorised snd requested ma to mske any public use ol these declarations that 1 might think proper, to correct say impression which Mr. Yance)'a conatruction of hia langusge In the Berks letter wight have msde.17 With the addition which I have inserted betweeu brackets, this statement is aubstsnlially and almost literally correct, according to my recollection. In tnv letter to Berka County of 36th August, 1847, 1 bave ssid, "under the Missouri Compromise Slavery waa forever prohibited north of lh parallel ol 36 degrees 30 minutea, snd south ol this parallel Ike qneation waa left to be decided by the people." What people ! Undoubtedly the people of the Territory assembled iu Convention to lonn a Slate Coiiatilulion, and ssk sdmlsaion into the U ii" ii . and not the flrat adventurers, or "first comers," who mi ght happen to arrive in the Territory , esse in bird in public mrsiiug. If a duubl u thin subject cou'd possibly exist. It is removed by the next succeeding sentence of my letter. I proceeded to slate "Congress, on the udiiiiaaion of Texas adopted the same rule." etc Aud what waa this rulol "The Joint Resolution lur auuexing Tcxaa to tht United Bttlts,'' appruviJ March 1st, I did, answers the question in tbe folluw ing words: "And such States as may be formed out ol that portion of said Territory lying south of 3(1 degrees 8U minutes, North latitude, commonly kuwwi. as the Miseuun ComErojinist line, shall be admitted into the Ii ion. with or without Slaverv, at tht people of each Stale asking aduiiaalun may dalrt." Auch waa the description oi the people to w hum 1 referred iu tuy Oerbe County letter. Any other construction of the letter would render It eeeent tally inconsistent with itetlf. Having urged tbe adoption ol the Missouri Compromise, the Interettce ie Irresistible that Cungreaa, In my opinion, poesestea the power io legislate upon tht subject ol Slavery In the Ttrriiorire. What an absurdity would it then be, If, whilst avserltng this sovereign powera In Cougreae. which power Ireni ita nature must bt exclusivt, I should in the veiy same breath eleu claim tblt id-n ties i power "lur iht population of s Territory in an unorganistd capacity I" In conclusion, I desire to rr Iterate snd reaftvm every Mntitaeai cunis.neu iu tny UvrRs-Coimty letter. 1 cling to the ... i . . i i i MIS ourl tJomprotiiisn Wim gresirr tenaeitv tksn ever, and yet firmly believe that it will be adopted by ('ungrets. Yuurt, vrrv rspeetiully, J A Vl l ; s UUCHANAN. T. Baertio, Csn,, JHT There are to be fiive eclipses ibii year (woof the sun. tao of ihe .noon, and one ol ihe Uuchananera auü thoir nlliea. Xbt latt named will be total aaa eternal, aad will be vialbio ill all the Northera'ftatea wiihoui the aid of telescopes or smoked gtee. "Ciieal obacurilj" abuut aunsil on oa the iiuol iNot catln-r. aflweton Jt.

The St Louis JtUtlt'fttr pays

the follow doubtful compliment to Pratident Pierce's Governor of Kanas Wilson Shannon : Kansas needs a Governor, wretth edly. Il haa nont now. Shannon, who haa been acting in that eapoeity. wat, at tbe lntrat accounla. fleeing lur hia life, and iher ia no telling where he will atop. If he ahould not hault tins nd; oi hit Ohio borne, it will be nothing amiee. He haa been a theur nonentity ever ainoe hia residence in the Territory; a aort of aupple-jack, to be pulled firat by one p nt, next by the other, and then frightened by both. Hon. Will Cumbach. Our indefatigable and gallant Repretentative in Coagreas Irom thia district. Will Cumbach, haa discharged his t'u'y to hia nonstitatnm and to hlstoaatry with a fidelity which commeade reversal admiration. Wt tbiuh he hot wot failed to vote at a single roli-ce! , sinre the oomincncensrot .l the session. Ue haa awoken frequently, and always to the point nlweya briefly and eloquently commanding reapeot from hie opponents, and ext;itag the admiration ' kit fritndt. Wt never bad a more faithful, wide-awake, talented Representative. Mii iar we heveaeeu but vales, they meet our unqualiaVd approbation . He haa aloud up manfully tu i ho cause of Truth and Jualiee, tar the rights ot hie constituents, and the righta ot the Fret St- it men of Kausa. N - man ol liia ago bee ever received more commendation Irom the press ol other States tor bis course in Congress. He is a glorious Representative ol u glortuoa constituency, who v illre-eUol him by a good majority. Before he knew that an extra aeoaivn would be called, he alerted home to receive llit warm greetings of his constituents, and he had priceeded ua tar as Columbus, Ohio, belore r-anmj tatelligeoce el P'esident's Proclamation; mid although be had appointmrnle, at Lawrenceliorg, Qreenaburg, Raleigh, Morrtsiowii and al ather points, kt at onee t-trned back, and waa iu hit teat when Uit extra sesaion ocened. All houor to our lailhlul Representative: Let him stand at tht post of duly, and tbe people will standby huu! Others will fight the halt e lor him at home. Kudu ilk Rr publican. From lbs Praaatln Ueteocral Jtnearr It, ISO) Who have I hanged! How often do we hear men acrnslns menibers of the demorratlc party with having rhaoüed, in reference to tlia rju"st'on of slavery. The party lines that divided, lor near half a century, the American people, cnmpmnii-cd thi purely domestic question. The democratic party, however with the spirit of lit great up ' . J-fTerson, aa a gusrdian snrel, drew from the grasp of the conteminating Inatitution a territory and devoted It to the gnddeee liberty. a free toll of wfrgln purity. That offering constituted the distrirt of country known, then, aa the territory northweet of the Ohio River; bnt recognised, now, aa Ihf northwestern Btstes. The territory wa the property of the "mother of Htatea and statesmen," Virginia. In miking i trsnsftr of mastery to the Genera. Government. Virginia, (t Republican Ststethat never .altered.) slthnugh fterself a slaveholder, made it one of the etlpolatlnne ol the contract ceding away her dominion over the northweety territory, that human bondage should not pollute ita toil. With tlilt pravieioti agreed to, the territory changed its relations snd became the property of all the sovereign Statee, inatead ol the property ol the Individual sovereignty Virginla. Thus by a contreet between covereign contracting pawere the ordinance or 1767 waa placed over, to protect against the curte of eleverv . the soil out ol which huve been formed the true free soil Statee nf our confederacy. Ae already intimated, the free eoll ordinance of 1787 waa of democratic origin. To tbe principle of that ordinance, democrata hsve never excepted But therel.avo beet exceptlona taken to latlttidinariau eonst ructions ol the prln c.ple involved. Fur instance, many democrata, andrljrhtly too.iienv the ex ietence of a eamenese between the ordinance of '87 and the Wilmot Proviso. The former waa an article in an agreement atipulating a transfer of mastery from one sovereignty to another the latter is a prohibition projosed for application to territory arreudy ceded, not an odVr to a sovereignty but a dictation that a specified institution shall not have an existente on certain soil. Am even the modern proviso doctrine points to a democratic partntsge; eshlbitiiig the fact lor the consideration ol a "can-' did world." that Ihe tree soil theory Ie ol di-moeratic extraction. Recent eventa hove tested tbe eineer My of the politicians ol the North on this important Issue; the democrsls re main the friends of free soil, while new . (angled whlgery Breks to evsde the ' r,,, , and evidently desires to escape t'jo respoaaibility of the teltlement 0f the questioa. Who hsve chsnjred! L t impartial history a new er ih,t' question. But for information, wt voutd like to know why it ia that the pretended free aoil whiga of OaaVf rite ar so mute, sq areleta In rtrerenee to the non-exttn-sion of slavery? P.-rhaps anew mäste may twaken wit',,n gtst-lr patriotic btaoma new -il ir a privoau prohibitiag anincreaaeof the area of alavery. When Old 'cfc shall have come, we will eee ."Vbe ffiitrif slsssa His yrtts rscrlts." At IndiMiiitpoliN, on the. 1st tust., h) Rev James Havens, John D. Howland and Dt-ttRMoRA, davghter ol A l.l II Ml II M.Uj . S On iht Köm inst., by Ktv. Daniel Rwbvraon, Mr Ezra II t uns. of rVwnk Im county, Ind., anil Miss Emkum HtAor, ol Union county. On the 20th Aug., by Iter, John Qtlebrist, Willis (3. Havwoitm. of Host burg, anu Alaar TncaaA Koaa, of Liberty. asTSsVjaaaBBaaegTaVd At tht n ruh nee uf his fathtr, near a a i .ft as. t ai Miookvi e. ou the Vil li ol Augu-i Hichar i H Chambers, in the v:il i year of Ins age. Al her retlnVaee In -dead ervwn shin, on ! ml 'V AuLf. tit i. Mr. Jane I i - w m --. - - MoctlWt in the 4,l tear of her age. . Rt-WBlBtMBttasjBjsg - iflrlu bbr rtisf m rnts. swAwaswABBtnaeeas Rising j&un Jiiiiriwi (o., 0K niSINO SI N. INU, tu it. .1 1 ,. .i I.. i . ioo.ooo. BOARD Of DUSLT0K8: v ii. .ii.... J. V. nst.ua. i. i. t. .i .... W. H. i'.... .i i , We. V. Pave, Jues Ua.i a, J W.Srsaits, J. SI Jissiset, Urn. Oit-tasrit J, r li utn i ft J, lliitttt.iir, J. vv . Utters, S. r. cstitSToa. a. M.v TiiAW.v V.Pret't. II. J. It .ve eat. a- . jnr Plrs and Marius rttkt takeu st raltetU. fat.-.. It' All persuuade-irUiB liiaursesa will reJI csn JOII; W. KbjaV, Aesst, at Brook V It lr. ft. , CQVUItUUft, Ususisl Aceat.

ttobtr tf Ifdiou. wbb- vrjuxssr ajsaajsaaajsm jnwts flee snsnuss Ika

Klteha St. JftUtya nt rt.llet loeusMp ... Ia4svieeet AWt'l t rr las et SOerUt i eisMsat s4tneewiii rt..ur Umhim Ms. keiT's 'Uass tnsnesse UM ssase Mr m.j attafer as aa isaspssessi ssstiai lur least) Trsssarar, ase laurh nbilfs ma v o I ana Lira coMTLAirr aid dtifwiu T.os L.Tmroe sere: ewistr, OM, tWs.tT, SS. "M. sifs mi hsssSVcs-uh UMJ4srf a Blslsl l)r.s?a 0 iNsna Ii i h h at..,- I i se ar . i a i . nii i. in .no d wry Inn OrM-tt lb-. n. M.. sii'l flu all Um davfoi tstd ths roul.l atfes ss.sd. Ls.l .fli.e s sniirlsSl lo in .luwfi m.-. Cit.a.a niTTsa-; sas not ten Wit tea a KS t.i ainra i-i in in, an sa ima asla tat aOlead 1 Oer baatssae. I bars ald ajsit s eaetber ..r beat ! uwneft Oer m,mmmm4ftttta. aas sa mjj a loaaissrii, lifts jrtr.s (resaSttsawavaa ia See stvsrtlismsnt. ravga aee AQlTRrarsd Itlionl ssla lalelse asw. s Ta.ejaae elHia Sjiasas drof.r tr tanesri.a. rmrHiorrt. (nsrarry r awtil ! lit aO.-nHt ir . "ii a,i. era ttJftost eftl im. tal BHvt'.r rflasasno f rtisf U ( arlr. Kpanfah Ti, ir htr r...txta oa '' IS sbat SslsWartuss aunstasevs. Set -sea etnetueil) ad (sUt e "ps ettsg 'se,t H wsqs Li! pr'r&sn.oeWi a stlil Ii.- lue rrotaln. ..f i.ld u.a-Ucti.a. arttn whirl UV .) -Int. ha. Ir . I. arts'!. na,1nf tha fN.rst n Iis 4). aa-i.u.w,. u.,sn. u-sajiNHieiWestsaan llia Sl.-aas, aaol rrriiosrsir Its eaergfos. TF -. tu.- ,,.r.-..( Mr J r.edtiT aFVaul is Ss.l fl.-.i a...l . U r..,r , 4 L er; . fcUla lei a eat Ist Utrre isara. I n iisewsii I) rsesltiaid snol hetriaal Ctrirr't BlsirisSiMWsea.S'oUaiVwaisa HrrsO netafWbsSS i.slll. uor Iis. Ii hsl a rlull tum H- la nly nMioaior s ik..iiaat.d mi v i,. reeaetjav esjaee Un . i rsjnr SreU st lha tsWbla Jrt,!f.r eftJi , I'lOtsti . , PaJe) j aYateftMeJB. Weoe'tOsia Msvrs -I rao. n1 aiaroaerer of Ute luvt loraiiva tt'ti roiiilnuaa lo labor ta beawassf 1 fflic-ved. Iii iiMraliüiiissesu uirBllaaoal es Uss A issrlOBB Froas u. bn U, ascorler jjKll ut tieft nr eauslitf . SsW ee Vae Ssjes es ehe f. d. llisl h. bsss lltrsted for migj var, to am forth wtsb ss atssa t la;wr ssd Islnnsefi OS eben bU-ttet Ith the ad äs OS (a yeSSki. sTsflftt (M ba aaduabt tbst It is Iis T ihv gTsdUsttdft)rntrrirt in Iho medlea! worlo. Ii rtasseaa oaSf " 'nitur.it' ) ' s.or . 'g'- r' ' rtSrlJfteftsw It as su ras a bsoetksl iUj Istlars. satuLas bssa very dsoliaMa ta att eows erste w est qy . im ii.. -all OsU Hue.) . LIBRARY -NOTltHM TIIK assaahsra ss ths Msso&l loaV.r I ISieMftt son 1 1 nan r. rseuirrd to iet aVaVawswaseua a riiitou of Sits suitle Ost Tsaseeest I a neat esjnks ereeSse4. and a lbs Aa1m Hl t bsM st IS I un Rsiards), Rapt. S. PBKD. O. BAftlf tawaenr . a HATS! CAP8H WM. D0DD&C0. I.XVITK TIIK ATTKTIOX OF WHOUtSAUt Ul'VKKN to s rojtiiIle Fall and Winter Stock -ortrx.Y SOFT KUR. SILK 1 WOOL IUTS. ush, rioih sad Par Caps, f stsry itrasrtytlaa, ol s si'losdld siawrlstiaiit el r 4 eWtOtl LADIKH' DKES8 or II tttlra tosdsapti ihe tl tessnsr . elaWet k hi i. 'r-'n ths lilgttsat to tbs I'ltrsal rrsea run otovgs, uCrPALn pavcy koubs, 141 Mim at., ! alo, bod etti St Sep I lei per ..artajaw If aaM a To Merchants. Wi MvvKtitts sRsnoa Sam eraa Ttkt-pr-sassnUlu est WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, "tr th tCfvtmmivtsitrtri if mtr fsrddiv thS reMlnf "belHe tn.it, u toeh tea raesstUnttr exVeW tbs .i io mi.. ii of bu)ere Our trreitare as l"rtl is resb mm emrpt Orns Uiiycra st tu) trtt i IsM r sttsn, taefa eu Mvn-bst. i et Ssd it r. u tetar.ir aAvaiftaes, i.urrtwatueotaf.aer. mUm seetaWa ii tiwiiiraite Liurst, II siaatea tf Sstt Mnsjt, Orsas iweiaa.. T tttbretleriTa t 1..H... .Ntittcts, st'.tai.. pinnnafTi loattiB, etc. Wu euuituus our esir.isive retail bstSeeaS sa u.ual. H . ita. ftt , atplftaipar N W aat at .,(. U.M.. 0. iETNA I.VSl'fiAKCE fX or hahtiuss, com. Cbaxterod 1818. Cnah i. pile I ftftOO.OOO. ttreicKno. .. .4- aa I', ki pi.1t. rtTTOiswrr. T. A. Ataiassta, Hiri-ni). J. n. aassrrV, oewsest a feet at otawmsaii. o Tbe waSsveajssa ttaesna seen trosAteisd sfvat o..' eeete oid aatd ressM.att.M tswsatr.u.'D . 'I' eoutluoe te Issue VutiOrt usvM stursbls I JMft W . artlfV. Sya.it NEW Fl'IIMTrWE STOKE. aasaT t.iTssi, j"srs aanrsiM.es . MMl & SlYIOL... NAVK oHRNKe.O state ,-hi r t . oeposIi Lisi a s ei .ru, s uro asasnaiei sn r urui1 10s, ta a as Bureaus, Medtleefia, m 1 s Steads, l baira. mm 'I i toetas. ilsCb. W tnV. Wsenet, 1-ewaeee.as. WbleS thr j afar for tele, cbetrp rrosaa. I MM IltAltlM.. rhsy will he primr t lurtuab CfBsnt si abort uuiiue tu teen ess ,eeir. .- sj PfWu ft FTjENITURE T WIlCilsESALfc PUIÖEa 'gyn. 1. 1 m rat ank oe-raaa to sbll VV IOs Urs I I r. ri It. i t Kuri.llurs at ei...is -.i-.rlrra rsrtiMM) eltniSf 1 91 WJ lis. Iii du eall te oil I alas LrgAlAl'"T i.-ah-rs. At us mats, fat iriiirrs. bsPlftawiwre w sen rhfsip. WM m i' opiMtaite Mi. kdaa't f iraJaftt ansfs Bajift w t ZZ?i - isassi BL.U1II .V WML WHOLESALE BIT OOÜDS MJOJslS. .No, II tSr-rl kUatl lutlnUAM,. j , ) t Miil AD At MCll V(.1 lug ths lsr(i at " rl nr. 1. 1 aftinpatte s a et mm - l..la an U San. o Mt. vi.., la till., ihia ins' Li. Our ti"k la Ottbsid n lull ' lei U-0 If'lii rbs iliitt ff. etil tri. lit 'a. terlsa asd I ..(aktseiroaat.aast itte Ot adjteaea) SS il aM b fin -. sa test atet bs aai us.ae Is. tftts wf lis ra.l. fU tssrket. Wa i. free, mit Maud. 0e4 VsS tSeSSyis rtJit au -sasiiiuaiiwa. iSedn eaem bs3 iftssssllft ha i aisaft tht. artriooM ill ftlassWaalesr To MM" .i" our we ae ci istav. An Elegant Oift for a Father ta poent to his Ftamiy. sssmI far eee raf eesl try astae yeet ans as. vSAraaWasaw leairasl.ia Sean' Lirg Tyf e Qvarta BMsks : fn ctanvH(. ttiifbSaf ; TMS I ROPtft a WtrKtatAftdM'sa DOMESTIC BIBLE. I l.la ue Ist loset it desd U,m gee teeai se . 1 1. 1. ii. iff.ni ihr ads i ted a Lie siresS ettet ii ib tela ef var fe esr baeuuts i' i"a-.ais. i st 1 Iba brass, te tWe WA ites bs or oaeawas .of vsr se atd in-i atiLAtasSaea ,iaa Ii sill. i... d t, la s ies Ctrl ir Ort OtwrSea Seta , I u. ii liiesJ In in al llte-rajl fsnauSJiraeea 10 a a' I aim IB.) hf pli-satW tv rtn.a a Ute 4..NT. Raa. St mutf a ireubteed eBSn'M.. V1 ..- .. i.tfbritii fa is iim) e-s.l be It Trt'uluS. It tu a at at .I,.. ttpta aäl at soia sad So a ,sd a a ateaOssss. ! I Sa riat'-uai aU 10710, Bit al Ptuiltl utn,, sTbi retlt Ii at . a R l-a tteitajaj. OSta. S, .h . n a r tenseavtassee -.U.'.l i aas si aar tUA ees) s l, ..I iue II Ii. 11. UllidltriN. trrutlfaj SSssts nl t al . 'i la , t ' rra. t.i t.i rtftbttai )r Uturs.aad las Mass; elll . .....as aa M ii Ordslt usfti niai., add ssrnaat atrv. i;'i:n liif, WILL tii-s-g Hin, tu- utaiaatBS easteipt dr. Saara' i'ni.'iti ävieaat Sdl Säet ter ua fa uf (s ul ali ui.f illustiaVad tmii l'-to i .a to. sCavt. tt S .- . f l'l . yi as a I B s.S. a Ii a tu. I. It fal oVitar vSSti SR lbs etii.Msls ue laa.usatta. OS ss auitnitoi ..t o lha set" I ul. bj a. i.ulus is tSsTdaftabaf ht III n aaS a aeti p. eAa er . . . a ..id m S tests ., ajMSeeii; Oi' . tt nti via le aaserti erteea tbe Kofi m rv aSaaSssOS nl i itllasli r. t nt, MOCLIIIKI.HA LT LMM k W r.r...ii. ar. In totlwr ... in . Sul. aal Utwt M.iSUj ted llardaars.t ullaf) ,aad .S'li, e i aialKuN.b) LlNiftaP.t

.XaÄVjl

am

u U f I MatMaeMftaf

FÜRÄ!

. 'in i

ID Väil rffiLFitt

r.,rrt,ta fbti.

aaanaaai