Indiana American, Volume 24, Number 39, Brookville, Franklin County, 12 September 1856 — Page 2
A NBWSPAPBR--C0NTA8NMC A BRJBF SUMMARY OP THB IATBST FOREIGN AND BOMESTiC INTBlltCBNCB.
INDIANA AMERICAN.
mi mn i i
Trmmm. Awake against the Oorab.
nil Vat, Democracy a d Kaow Nothingtam. Kitli er df the rm nm- u huai'wi freedom ard religious liberty, oold
be po we rieh alone, but combined, and presenting an unbroken fr ni. they are formidable, and call upon every lover of hie raee, to forego all minor differ enoee of opinion, and mrt them in as squally unbroken meaner. W publish elsewhere the rejoioingt of the Enquirer, over the triumph resulting from their union on the bill to appropriate meney u nabln the President to enforce the bloody code of Misaou ri upon the eitiaene of Kansas. They ere one. Know ?f othingism. as it now eiista, it the qototeeee-nee of repression and Wjfotry. The lovers of liberty who may have been inveigled into it on the plea that, it merely sought wholesome modifications of the naturaiiiation laws, finding that nothing will satisfy it but the most arbitrary despotism, have K ft it, and it new exisla nowhere but in the South, and in Kansas, and along the boideri of Slave Stairs. In all the fre North, ila lodges have been disbanded, aud ita former members hare arranged themselves with other parties, according to their affinities for freedom or slavery. We regret to say that very many of them are now leading members of the Old Li ne party. Tust wire Know Nothings from the love of it because they eould not endure freedom of speech or freedom of aotion, and they now astoeiate with those whose views most accord with their own. We bav , for a year or more, heard that the Border Ruffians in Kaaaaa were Know Nohing. We believed they were leagued together by a secret, oath-bound association, but we
lind no idea that it was a branch of
the Know Nothing order until recently. The testimony to this point is now indisputable, and that the Southern Democracy is combined with them
isa'.so unquestionable. We suspected this when the two united on Aiken, a
Southern K. N , for speaker, against Banks, a Republican: and every act of the parlies shows that they are one in interest, and one in sentiment, particularly on the question of liberty of speech and of the press. They united in opposing the investigation of the
Kansas eutrages, and when Herbert
who was a member of the Cincinnati Convention, and who, by their own admission, is a K. N., sillied an Irish waiter, the Democracy and the K. N's were again one in refusing to investigate the murder in the House, and when his mock trial came off, according to their own papers, the Democratic Judge allowed a jury to be empannelled, of whom eleven were Know Nothings, who, under the charge ol the Democratic Judgo, brought in a verdict of acquittal, because Herbert was aiaid, though he struck the irst blow, that the Irishman might kill him, therefore by the Democratic Judge and K. N. jury, he was justifiable in killinir ilia Irishman!
A recent letter from our friend Grasmuck, not intended for publication, farther confiims us in this view. He does not lake back a single charge against the Democratic party, nor modify bis accounts of the sufferings of too settlers. He says: "The Border Ruffians and Southern population go for Fillmore. The Know Nothing party South will go for Fillmore."
Enough of their men, 1 owever, are for Buch ansn, (such as Stringfellow, who waa at the Cincinnati Conven
tion) to induce evsby Bcch aaasT man ijt TBI Sin ate and in tue IIocss, to vote money out of the U. 8. treasury to enable the President to assist these Border Ruffian Know Nothings to enforce their laws on Qrasmuck and oth
er fieemcn.
We again call upon freemen of every party to unit against this combination to put down Ireedom. We repeat it, the Democrats and Know Nothings are a unit on this question. The position of Fillmore and Buchanan on the slave question is identical. It is by each Mated that the South will not, ought not to submit fcv be governed by the Republicans, even if they are a large majority. If parties that are professedly so antagouislic, forget all their differences and fuse into one on this question,
ought not the lovers of freedom forget their minor diffencee, and resist their revolutionary purposes?
km
MUSH SOT to nrn, TS MSBSTV 4 ' a eetraa swats -a. es sc 4 taesv t. jL odöiwrirV Editor 7
SOOCTTLLI. INDIANA
irmsssAV. err:. sssm it. ihm.
ts mvryum maus. Sine ih ' -' s St(.aur urea lltTT "1TT T ' S ' sjaasitas , ta largest eireufastlaa Is fmllsfis, ljg.r r two pane re te litdleaapwile, and 1 M circulation i tea . u. portloa ef Um state. SVätiasss aaaa who aa aoaaleus 1
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PEOPLESTIfKET. J. C. FREMONT. lot TBaVntnOKOT. WM. L. DAYTON.
m 001 eina-iTi diitiict, WILLIAM CÜMBACK. STB DISTT1CT, DAVID K1LG0RE. STATEJOCKET. torn ooTZXiroB, OLIVER P. MOBTOH. vom lt. eorniros, OOIRAD BAKER. Secretary ofSUte-J. W. DAWSON. Tree, of State W. R. NOFSINfiER. Auditor of Bute E. W. H. ELLIS. Sunt Pub. Inst-CHAS. BAHN ES. AUorwey Genersl J. H. CRAVENS Report. 8up. Court-JNO A. STEIN Clark Sup. Court J NO. A. BE ALL. COUNTY TICKET. JwsWa Cam. PleaaELf 8HA VANCK. PraT Att'y-THOS. W BENNETT. Efa-eseat'UTS RQ3 BRUN URETT. HIRAM CLÜM. Treasurer THOMAS A. GOODWIN. 8weriffCEORGE W. CLiYPOOL. Raortr-THOMAS S. WRIGHT. Somnslseioner J AS. DERBYSHIRE. Curreyor PHILIP T. JONES. Coroner O BO RG E W, LINES.
r Brook. Tp. T. T. SMITH.
Jehu Taryan, Esq., Aaaf B. 7. Miller, will address the People at Mixer vifle, on Saturdsy, Ute 10th. at 1. P. M
Hos. S. W. Parker, Will address the People, in the People's Coart House., in Brookville, on Friday, the 12th rat., at 7, P. M. It sight be more comfortable in the Dem ocretic Court House, but by bringing your overcoats and cloaks, you can to comfortable enough for black people. In the first struggle for freedom the "rebels" had not ewen as comfortable a meeting place as this, therefore jot should not complain. The house is aa big aa all out doors all ean come wbo want to.
Sheriff Batsner. We are happy o announce that our sheriff feels the sharp end of the pootoon, with which we have keen liter hiss. He quirm sad winces ss if it was painful. We at e sorry to have to administer such correction, but duty to our country, as well sa to the sheriff, requires it, and we dare not withheld. But, sorry as we are, we can not help laughing at kia awkward efforts to sing the Demecratic song, sat to the common metre Balis. Silas ha lies, belles. Na Has. Sa tisa, Has. Be taa. he Has. sa Has, ha lias, Bellas.se nas.se Itaa, Cjssacs O.se Uss all over. It would look better if he would deny mat of the facte which we publish, but
with the men whom he expects to influence he thinks ihn aong, well sung, answers every purpose. He does not deny that his bailiffs cost the county, on aa afferage shout $71 per month, the year round nor that ha has collected and
coats from parties, for service by bailiffs, though the law for-
it. He says that he pays his own
ejeputlee, and it la bo body's business tow many he has. Erectly so; but there ia a difference between a deputy aad a bailiff, Mr. 8heriff. No body ever aaid tha county pays your deputies it ia bad enough to psy your bailiffs With chsrscteristic love of liberty our Damocratic Sheriff advises his friends to fit ia our fsc3, by wsy of rebuke, we awff as a, fat oar folly in supposing that trat bora eitiaea of the United States todtto right to inquire into tha act aad awsda of a public otlcer. This is in aa way alsrming. Tha sheriffs end toHflb of Pontius Pilate spit in the fan of better man, more than 1800 years sgo, end. like Judge Logan, that prototype of modern Democratic Judges
aaid, Nswrved him just right." They had called Christ a flar, and a blasphemer , aad a giattaa sod wine bibber, sad ateejfy arraigned him tor preaching pol ltice aeeehlag egataet Cesar, and be-
they could not prove what they
to. taey'sptt in his face." We
aaaetstsad also that ia the moaarchies from which meay of our fellow citizens toffo come, to enjoy the free institutions f America, this same method prevails. Bhawifa, Jfajft Sheriffs, and Judgee spit fm the faooa of those whom they take occasion to dislike This aeccunts for asjr thrrifT" taste snd sdvice. Being kOgh Shaw BT. ho this is that ha baa the name arerotatives here that sheriffs
tovw where heeama from, sad be thinks ate eoantrymen will tske his advice and obey his commands in this respect. Happily for our country, most of our adopted felbw eltbjeas came here beenoeo thty despised the tyranny of the lordly oflcials of despotism, aad they yet
it. Mr. Batsner may be yet a
BrH moat Of Ma countrymen
tore become Atoorlesns In tentiment ss
well aa ia name, aad say with true Anaatoan kedspoadsnse that thoy will obey aa each mandates even from a high herIf. Coma, Ms- Bataaer, remember that lkmgh a sajerisT, you sew the sheriff of a fbaa f9y sad awtof a monarch. Too era 0 sheriff of mow who beheve in rto liberty of speech, snd ra ofBcers be
ing told responsible for their official
COodaCt wIthOOl tneir connssmug wus nrflenly act.
1
SiftrtUag Announcement Hon Jobs' Appropriate Banners.
C Ireckenridgo Deel .res in fav r proslsvsry party deserve credit, of Dissolution of the TJaion He st least tor the truthfulness of their an-
A Clean Cecord.
It ia a fact never before existing in
this District, that not one of the op
ponents of Hon. Will Cumbach, csn
point to a single speech or a single vote of his, during the protracted ses stoa just dosed, to whieh they dare object. Not one that we have beard of. Tbey dare not ever question the firmness with which he relisted the appropriation voted by the United Know Nothings and Democrats for
the enforcement of the Missouri laws on the people of Kansas. They dare
not make issue on that vote, though it was most directly in the face of the party. We dare any of item to say that they believe those laws should be enforced on a suffering people by the sword of the nation.
is sustained by the Democratic Conreniion on the Tippecanoe Battle Ground! The most stsrtling declsrstion In favor of a dissolution of the Union thst we hsve yet seen or heard, is thst msde by Hon. John C Brerkenridge, the southern csndidste for Vice President, st the Tippecenoe Bettle Ground, on the 3r-I Inst. Thst many of the leaders of thst psrty intend to dissolve the Union, unless successful, we hsve long known, but we were not prepared to hear such
sa avowal, by the candidate for Vies President, especially on that hallowed Battle Ground, where the blood of brave men from north and nouth had been pourd out in defence of a eomtn n country. Here Is aa extract from his disunion speech, taken from the Cincintl Enquirtr of the 5h. Its authenticity is unquestionable. After slluding to tho dsnger of dissolution, in esse of the success of the Republicans, he ssks: "If the Eastern States were to unite in solid phalanx against the West, or the Southern sgalnstthe Northern, they happening to have a majority, would you submit? (Cries of ' no.") I am sure you would not, for I know you to be men. And, ahould they further, accompany every act of their triumph with every exprsaaioa of contumely and contempt, Would you not believe Revolution a aolemn duty! You need not respoud 1 know your manly sentiments." Here is the most startling annouueement of tbe "SOLEMN DUTY" te revolt thst we hsve sny where seen, except in the editorials of the Enquirtr. But thst w ss without authority this is
hy slesder, snd it is endorsed by a convention, said to number 40,000. We ask every lover of his country every lover of the Union to weigh this declsrstion, snd join the disunion psrty if he favors their schemes, but not otherwise. What ia it that makes a revolution a SOLEMN DUTY, in the eyes of this nullifler! If one section of the county out-votes another, "happening to have a majority," it is the SOLEMN DUTY 01 the minority to rebel! He does not limit the question at usue to the "nigger question," but if the east out-vote the west, "would you submit!" To this, tbe patriotic multitude cry "so!" A thousand issues msy ariae, in the
eonrse of time that will make one candidate carry all the seaboard states, and another the interior or western. Here is inculcsted, for the first time, the SOLEMN DUTY of Revolution, on the part ol the minority!
Who. in thia cinvsss, accompany their remarks "with every expression ef contumely snd contempt!" Who call their opponents, Black Republicans. Abolitionists. Wooly Heads, Disunionists, Nigger Worshipers, Nigger Steslers, Amalgamationiats, 8am toes and similsr respectful snd fraternal appellationa? Not the freemen of this nation. The most oppiobrious epithets thst we have heard are Pro-Slavery and Old liners. True, such declarations as the above does require them to be called nullifiers or disuniorists. Freemen, lovers of your country, lovers of the Union whicn wss formed by your fathers, and which haa been eheriahed by you aa dearer than life itself, can you bear auch nullifying aenlimentsvowed. without a manly effort to rebuke the nullifiera? Let thia sent!ment be endorsed, and our nation is divided, not into north aad south, but into innumerable fragments. In most of the New England states negroes are voters cilixena in all reapecta. Let the alx New England ststee determine to carry out the proviaion of '.he National Con
stitution which srys: "The citizens of
each stste shall be entitled to all the privilegea and immunities of citizens in
the several ststee", a provision now utterly null and void; for the colored citizens of New England, going eouth. are
sold into elnvery .coming into Indians,
csn not hire even ss boot blscks. But
let those six ststes consider this such an
infraction of their rights that they agree, as now in the souih, to merge all other
issues in this one, and select csndMates pledged to favor their cauae, one living within, the other without their borders.
Let them, aa now in the south, not allow the formation of an electoral ticket, in their states, opposed to their schemes, so as to denominate their opponents as sections), and let the issue terminste ss it certainly would, "Would you not believe Revolution a SOLEMN DUTY!
You need m t respond." Breckinridge
"knows your marly sentiments." Let
the ststes on the Pscifij do the same, on any of the thousand questist's thst may ariae, and being out voted by the majority, it is their SOLEMN DUTY to revolt. If this union is worth sny thing, it becomes the imperious duty of every lover of it "to unite ia solid phalanx" against those who, upon the sacred Bat tie Ground, as well ss elsnwhwre, proclaim it to be the SO.. EM DUTY f minorities to secede from the Union. It is now too manifrat,tbir cry of dissolution means more than was at first feared. They regard it not as a mere mat
ter of convenience, but as a SOLEMN DUTY, and their cry againat others ia only to turn publio indignation from the real disunionlsts. We hope the lovers of the Unit n will be on the rlert.
SBWaWSBSSSJBDBamS
r
oer. They psrade one at Ml. Carmel, with "Jamea Buchanan will put 'em through" intending to teach, we suppose, thst if Pierce, Atchinaon, Stringfellow at Co., fail to "crush out" the free state man in Ksnsas, Buchanan will do It, when he geta into power. It haa alao "Jessie csn't eout kt," to indicate that the heroic women who, like Jessie, are willing to brave the difficulties of a frontier life, for the aake of their mterprlaing husbanda, and their country, shall be treated like-tks wives il Brown snd
Barber. Women earn not live at peace,
in Kansss, even under the present adinioiatfxliou, but under tbe administra
tion ol Jamea Buchanan, all that class
of heroic and patriotic women, so fitly
rt'preaenlod by Mrs. Fremont, "cent
come it." We love to neo those honest avowals of purpose.
In several places they are parading n
historleo'prophetir banner thu enscribed: rtratwa HolBtMl Them, Then we flrrrml Tbi, Hum se ll Heck laani." Its historic alluaion ia to the fact that the party Polked the nation into a war will Mexico whlclt cost f 100,000,000, and sacrificed 60,000 lives, to acquire territory for alare states, and Polked them out of enough territory in Oregon to make some half a dozen free states., because it waa only fit tor Yankees snd Abolitionists, and not adapted to slave Isbor or slsve breeding. They Pierced the nstion in promising to resint the agitaticn of the slsre'y question, come
from what quarter it miyht, snd then by opening it up more fearfully than it ever had been before. They Pierced os in promising the settlers in the territory the right to regulate their own institutions in their own way, snd then by imprisoning those w ho contend for freedom, snd sending tho army to Kansss. to enforce the laws oi Missouri on the people of thst territory. They have Pierced us by blockading the highways
of commerce travel, and breaking up lawful meetings of American citizens by the army of the nation. They have Pierced us by encouraging assaults for the expression of opinion, by canes in congress, and by 'spitting in the face' in Indiana. They have Pureed us, ar.d now, wl.ile we are bleeding at a thousand wounde, they threaten to Buck us; meaning to aay that any people who will quietly submit to such Polking and Piercing, will atand Bucking, and ought to endure it. But what is that! says the reader. If it is ss bsd as Polking snd Piercing, may the gods defend us! It is worse, or we don't understand them. Webster defines it ss "soaking or steeping In lye, a proceasof bleaching" which being interpreted, means that the black ahall be brought out of the Republicansthey ahall be aubdued. It is impossible to guess by what means it is to be done, just as the most prophetic mind coult! not havo foreseen the war and rapine and bloodshed, snd excitement which was inpllcd in the threat, tour yeara ago.
to Pierce us. Who would have thought'
that it meant to tear down the established landmarks, and trample under foot the moat sacred rights, to overturn the very cotstitution itself? Who wauld have thought that in one short four years, the citizens of a stste might dictate laws to a territory, and the army
of the United States would enforce those laws, and that for the utterance of opin
ion, a sens.or should be stricken down in the aenate chamber and the party
would endorse it as a valoroua act? If'
human foreaight could not have predie
ted thia, who ahall aay what is implied in the threat to steep us in lye and
bleach ns? Wo be to the Blsck Repub
lican who has to undergo the bleaching
process. With Judge Logan to spit in his face, and with Gov. Wright to call
him a liar, and Brooks to apply the blud
geon, and Atchison to man the cannon, and Sheriff Jones to apply the torch, who can tell what horrors, and what J SV SL.SJ s . a . a .
uenrn are loreioia in me threat "we
will Buck them'" Having pronounced
the Piercing aa "eminently wise and
patriotic" the party is pledged to con
tinue this "patriotic" policy. If under
the Piercing, only a few hundred have been sacrificed in civil war, in the Buck
ing in their effort to bleach all Black
Republicans and bring them to their
1 own stsndard, blood may be expected to
flow freely.
Now, though we know the proslavery party to be powerful, we ssy with great
confidence that tbe people are entirely
satisfied with the experiment ol 1 sib
ing aud Pierc;ng, and thev will not al
low the arrogant lords to execute their
threats to Buck them. We shall see
Fremont, Unconstitutional!
Having failed in their nllacka upon
tho religion of Fremont, und having proven by ihetf own wilncssys, the
records of the Democratic Senate, that his business character is unblemished and finding that the.people are flocking to his standard by thousands, the
Democrats are left to their last resori -nc that never faila, whan II others t fall -'unconstitutional.' The h'':"r 9r of lalt Thursday contains near a culnmn on this subjeot, tbe principal points in which are that there is no ev idem , ilmt hin father snd mother were ever married. If married, there Is no evidence that she was not, at the lime of his birth, the lawful wife of another man that, even if he ia af legitimate parentage, there is no evidence that he was born in thu United Statee, at the time of his birth that if born
in France or elsewhere, there is noevidence that his father and mother wer 111 Franco or elsewhere merely on a visit, and not to stay, no hu ia "unconstitutional," and therefore slavery in Kxnsas ia all right. The Enquirer publishes the following strong points: "Hence, if, ns alleged, and as believed by many, and aa circumstances indicate, lite French father of Colonel Fremont took the mother of Colonel Fremont out of the United States,
with (he i.itent (o live abroad, Ms ton
born abroad is Contitutionally ditqual ifitd for btimt PretiderU." Wonderful! IF!! yes, if kc
hat u Col. Fremont nover whs born
at all? What then? Or do you want Col. Fremont to "come out over hi
own name" and testify (0 the best of
his recollection that he was not born in
$Brn JtUntian.
Tht Hatting at Springfield. We ware pleased to witness the earnest, good spirit with which the Re publicans of Springfield met last Saturday. Some 700 met in the grove
near Milton Armstrong's, and listened to able and patriotic speeches .from fuesra. Dulkley, Farquhar, Lambertson and Howland. They are confident of moreastng tha Repulioaa vote of that township very much.
Tho Fusion Completed. We are happy to announce the marriage of the Democrats and the Know Nothings. The Enqui'tr thus announces the vole on tbe appropriation to enforce the Missouri code on Kansaa: "Those injthe affirmative are all Democrats and Fillmore men. Of tl-e negative every one is a Black Ilepubliean, and by their factious and traitorous coursg tbey have gained an immortality of infamy that will not allow them to be forgotten." "Democrats and Fillmore men" cheek by jowl, in the common cause of oppression and wrong. A more fitting match was never made.
The notice of the White Wat
er Presbylerial Academy was accidentally crowded out last week. Stockholders aad student would do well to read it now. '
Gl d to He ir it.
We are glad to learn that sever a
Democrats intend to vote for lite Re
publican candidates for Sheriff and
Commissioner, though they will vote the Democratic ticket entire, except
these. They wish to try another sa
of ofBcers in these departments, before
making an assignment of their proper .a .a
ty to tue county lor county purposes
11 enough independent Democratic vo ters shall do this to make the majori lies for these officers considerably lur
gr than their fellow candidates, it
will be n voice aguinst their eztrava ganc i that will be felt, and will be sal
utnrv. On the other hand if thene
recuive the entire vote of the psrty they will regard it as a pirty endorse ment of the course of their pr.dcs
aors. and go ami üo tue same tiling
This reckless expenditure must be
checked some way, or the county wi
be insolvent- It is less matter about
ihe other officers. Vermont Election.
The State election of Vermont earae ofT in the 2d inst. Like the Iowa tleel'.on it is a verdict in favor of free Kansas. Tbe old liners say tluy did'nt expect to carry the Stute any how. Ii hns guae for Fremont by upwards of 0,000. Uuess tbey will talk that way of other (States before the middle of November.
1
France?
"The father u Fremont, according to tho biography, was wandering with ihe mother ol Fieraont among the In
dians of the Sojthweat according to
our Vermont correspondent, amon
the Fiench Canadians but according
the Richmond Whig, the father fled
with his wife to France! Now, where
U son was bom we have a ritht lo
know by proof unquestionable, for ev
ery preaumtion is against liU being
born in the Untied States.
Certainly you have. If yon will Bub
.a . as
iHi'iiH tne witnesses, and institute the
n'juiry, we doubt not you can have
'proof unquestionable," provided he
was ever bora at all.
But wouldn't it be well to agree
among yourselves first, where he was
born? You will have a hard time o
f you have to hunt all over France
nd the Canadas and among tbe
South We.t Indians, for witnesses to
prove that he was born tttae place or
ther.
"These are painful facts to approach
and to discuss, but when such a mon-
trous imposition is attempted as this
upon us Northern people, we shrink
not from it. It is a duly we owe to
our country nnd to Ood, and we will
lischarge it feurlesMy, in tire mulst of
very tlovin. And the raoie fearlessly
he fiercer is the abuse or threat- It
s not true that the mother of C olo-
nel Fremont was divorced. It is not a fact that ho was bora in Stvannah
r Churleston, as alleged; or if it is, it
can be proved. It is a fact that tbe
lenchman connected with the mother
of Fremont left Richm nd to wonder.
omewhere but where we do not
Know.'
Very painful! How sorry you are
to be driven to auch n discussion! If
your Catholic dog would bite, you
would not need to get up this dog, or
f ypur investigation of his accounts
bad not turned against your own man, this "painful" affair might have re
mained "unapproached" Now if ho
as born in France or Canada "it can
be proved," so up and at it, and may you havo a good lime in enquiring after the facts in the case! His mother, and "the Frenchman" "left Rich
mond to wander!" How strange!
Sorry you aay you don't know wheie,
for that spoils ihe whole story. You
ught to have said positively that they
went some place, and "went to stay."
That is a Ltal blunder.
"The right to know where a Presilential aspirant waa born, we repeat,
is a Constitutional right, and we mean 10 insist upon it."
That ia right. "Insist upon it" It s a great deal easier to do that than
to defend the administration of Franklin Pierce, or the right of slavery to yo tvery where. Require Fremont to
'come out over his own name." or
the witnesses of his birlh to be IWOSW
It is "a constitutional right." So is
the right to take slaves wherever a
mnn may take his mules or horses.
Just "insist upon it" that Fremont is
unconstitutional, and you save a thousand troublesome issues.
OCT There la te be a sUsruasian ol the political sauee, at Mt Carmel, on the tnth inst , at P. M iTWhen do you expect your taxes tobe leas, if you donot rebuke th m
who make them heavy?
W Read the article on our first
age headed "Free Htstcs nnd ISlave
State," and see how you like it.
W An interesting letter from Rich
mond and one from Bloominggrove
are crowded out by tbe Kansas news.
for stet. W. Terrell was badly hnri,
n getting on tho cars at Priacetan ab rut
two weeks ago. He is not considered dangerous.
W The ''Love Htory" on our first
page increases in .Merest. It is one
f the bed of that class of articles.
W We learn indirectly that Na
than Davis of Oreeaburgh waa mar
ried Ut week at Metamora. Particulars not reported.
W A telegram to the lndianapo
lis Journal of last Friday announcing a bloody attack upon Lawrence nds conofmution. Its truth is doubled-
r Every intelligent man will hold
this administration accountable for
the war i a Kansas. It is hut the begining o the end.
fjCT Can. Foley gives 200 and three
beeves towsrda the barbecue at Greene
burg. That ia a great waste of money
and meat. We dont think beef csn
save you, General.
A Noble Couhty. Grumiy county,
Iowa, st the late election, cast one hun
dred votes, of which ninety-nine were
lor t no Republican ticket. 1 ne man
who voted the Buchanan ticket, ia tbe
only man in the county who cannot read
and write.
MW the vow: on the appropriation
bill shows that the object o! ihe Dent
ocrats and Know Nothings is one. They unite to faslen slavery upon Kansas for the sake of keeping the foreigners out. B&T Gov. Wise, of Virginia, has forbidden the formation of a Republi can Electoral ticke' in that State, un
der the penalty of "Contemplated Treason"! How free poor white folks are in "Old Virginia" ! X2rDr. Forsha's Balm has 11 run that i'utfew patent medicines ever enjoyed. It sells more readily than any other balm iu the stores. See hi adver lisement in another column. We understand that John P. Brady intends to come out in a card soon, nnd deny being for Fremont.
This is wnolly uselss, for no body who knows him ever suspected him of such an intention. t&t The working men who wish to join the Library Association, will do well to pay their dues to Fukd Raksr before the 2Dth instant, nnd lake n a peep at the books. The Society meets on Saturday evening, the tOtb, at early lamp lighting. Hon L. M. Woods, of Clark county, having resigned his seat in
the Indiana Senate, ihe people of ibat district expect to elect Oliver Daily. Mr. Woods was the old line Chairman of tbe Temperance Commiitee, who reported the bill as it passed the Democratic Senate, and as approved by Got. Wright.
Elisiia. B. Joxxs. It will be seen that this gentleman's nme ia with drawn from the canvass. Though earnestly urged by leading Democrats to continue, he is not willing to be made a tool by them to divide the Republican vote, especially on an office of such importance to the people of the county at this time when public attention is called to the extravagance and wrongs of those who have held that office for years. t&F Look out for bloody and thrilling news from Kansas next week. A war is begun which will uever end, nun1 eilher tbe Norlh or South is subdued. We should not be astonished if 10,000 lives are lost in the contest. The soulb, having begun it, must now abide the result. We do not believe
the Union will be dissolved , but we do believe that eilher slavery or freedom will triumph before the war ends.
The Poor House. Tho ('(ssimiM-itmers have let the Innlding of the .Vyluni to Edwin May. ihn builder of the Court Hoaee, a A,t60 exclusive cf digging cellar, the atone and stone work, nnd lh brick. These are let toothers, b may be cheap enough. That depends on the sixe and style, but the mannet of letting it is contrary to custom, if not contrary to law. No other man
was allowed to bid. We mean just
all that this phrase implies -no other roan was allowed to bid. much les
ittvttt d to Towasend West, a good meehanio, a cltisen of Brookville, but a poor man. met Mr. Calfee about 1 1
o'clock A. M. and asked him tf there
would be any chance for a poor man
to get a sight at that job, and he was
answered thai tbey had concluded not
to let it until the next meeting of the
board, nnd yet the contract was made
. a a . a .1 a
that very ln the presumption Is
lltat it was then made
Tili. Is the way the Commissioners
have chosen to make up ihe few thou
Nitid extra, to Mr. May. lhat the time
ly nrliclen of the late Willinm MoCkrery, signed "Tax Payer," and published in the American, forestalled
about n year ago. Mr. M'Cleery be
coming cogninntit of the scheme to pay
a large extra sum, and being loo honest to connive at it, published n series of article, for which Mr Jones, the attorny in the ease, bespattered him with bin usual filth, calling him a dcfalter ;nd other hard names. The difficulty wae that Mr. McCleery's honesty would not allow him 10 see such wholesale corruption without exposing it. Ile-nce the abuae heaped upon lotu by the hirelings of the party.
The Maina Election The snnusl elective was held In Makae
last Monday. The Stste has tone
strongly Republlcsn. Portland, Bath.
Kangor, Auguata, Rockland, and other
large towns show Republican gains over
astyesr which, if csrried through; will
elect Hsmlin by over 13.000 majority.
Lsat year the majority again! the Republicons was 7.57f).
i.tlnrrifb.
In Greensburg, on the 4'h inst.. b
Itev. U. O. Reves. J-IH T. HaSXS
and Miss Nascy M. Cnaiu. sassssaawaasaassssssswasssassjsa.
LIBBARY NOTICE.
TIM m-mtM-v. ,.( tka Man ao l- : " rrqatraC
I rlfiluu I . I. .
lb Ihm ara os Sand. sa4 s Wlltlff iha AsataM aiVtUillli UMsn rwas um Saturday, SatH. S. ........ aiimm
MB SSSS) Tr
HK aSSkuf UM Manual !- MWtam Aa-
. i lh lr aioa Mafe-
fleiltii. of Slit casts U lua Jir.urn ImasaaX-
Btto bbtrtiscntftits.
llistng un Insurance (fo., OF RISING SDN, 1ND, AufMorlBc CwpIlMl, aitXMHio B0AKI) OF DIRF.CTOKH H. IUtsiw.t, J. C. Vt su-a, B. M Uaise, w. H. Powsil, Wi, T. Pate, Jes ls s, J.W.Hrsm aa, J, N Jliamui, G. UiiLsaris J. P I 1 ... . B. J. HtTMiwu, J. W. TaiaoTT, S. K. Coviaaios. H. HATHAWAY, Krss'l. U. J. Mtw. Sat 'jr. 117 Marlua rlaki Ukaa st qllatl sntsT II rAll nerM.ndelrliit liiiursnrs III rsll w Joil.-T w. KKEI.Y, Asset. .it Brookvllta. H. 9. COVtSCTOX, Uaoaiai Agaut.
ML FORSHA'S Alterative Balm. For Internal aa abWniai Us This Balm is wtrnifiröü (b rtlievtj all Rheumatism, .Struma in the Spitie, or Spinal afleetioo anT IfVejH'p-s'lH, JUuV-lio, 01 btiff Nick, Toothxtdio, Kuradj, 'Sore Throat, Soreness in the Dresst, Stomach or UoweN, or Burpiiig io ihe Breast, Asthma, Brcnchitii. Spniinaand Btubies, Btinsedsailds
or Frozen Ports, Cramp Choltc him Bilious Cholic, Cholera Afoi bua, Pleuiiey, Flux, Fewer nl Ague, Pilea, Corns, Flesh oars of orus, Inflamution iu tha Head, Stomach. Bowels or Kidaeya, Summer Complaint of OhiWreis, Worms, nnd Inflamntirm of the StoDinch and Bowels, Crortp und Sc iriet Fever.
0ctob:r (flttttou.
Ma. Koirna: Klesas nnoio.r lha nana at Henry hltaafor lad. tal ci.tilir lor I ouuly Treasurer, and luurn ibita;a a amy vorsns.
"Pacification Bill " The Democratic United States Senat poased a bill ubroffiling certain obnoxious laws of the Kansas Legislature,
of which the Blark-Republicana complain, and the Inter voted against and deleated the measure, becauae they desired to make political capital out ol them. Cin. Enq. Partly true but mostly false It is true that the aenate passed a bill ''abrogating certain obnoxioua laws' at the very lime that it said it had no right to do it, and in a bill which would render the abrogation null and void, by being coupled with pruviaions intended to fasten alvry upon Kansaa at all hazards.
How sincere the senate was in this abrogation ia seen in the fact that it would disband the army if it mi?ht not be used
to enforce these "obnoxious Isws." But it sbrogated only a part of the laws, while the bill necessarily implied a recognition and sanction of all tbe rest, and while it put the destiny of Kansas completely into the hands of the SlavePower. Pestdent Piercewho had already atigmstized the Free State party aa traitors and threatened them with all manner of penal discipline was to aelect five Commissionera, who were to take a census, lay off election and legialative districts, determine who aere an J who were riot legal voters, order an election for a Constitutional Convention, and aupirvise the returns. Oy the Convention thus chosen, a State Constitution wss to be formed, slaveholding or
not, as the Convention should determine. AND THE PEOPLE WERE NOT ALLOWED TO PASS UPON
IT AFTER IT SHOULD BE FRAMED an utter novelty in Atnericsn politics. To paaa that bill was to commit the question of Freedom or Slavery in Kansas to Franklin Pierce and bis satellites. It waa to reward the Border Ruffiana for sacking Lawrence, dispersing the Free-State Legialature, and shutting up the Missouri River against Free-Slate immigration, with unlimited sway. Every man tluy bad killed in Kansss, or driven out, or shut out, or deterred from going thither, would be one less for them to outvote or outcount in the election which must decide the question of Freedom or Slsvery. To pass such a bill at any lime would be wrong; to pass it under tbe circumstances notoriously existing in Ksnsas, waa to outrage every aent iment of justice snd affix a premium to systematic usurpation and crime. It Can't bo done any Cheaper.
We learn, on eood authority, that
w 0 - W. A. J. Olidewell haa said that the bailiffs' expenses in Franklin county,
can not be curtailed, and lhat if elected hheritf, he expects it will cost about
atmuch as heretofore todo up tho bai
liffs' expenses. We are glad to hear this open 11 vo wal of purpose to keep up tliu hangers-on. Now lot tho peo-
FKVKK anl AUVK rurvtl tllioul nam MuO.li.
Arsenic, llercury ntam. or a or Uaa puasoitoo, driifaf or usixrrua. coMpound, general i) rarird to by aaflVrri lrtn f Ala Ions 4rsari, moat af-Bit-Unr, bimI aaaojlna; I all ai-eaaa, by r avrtiaa: i lo Cartra foautab Mixture wlitoto contains , 11I lliaabo i.-li-lr...u . mi. mam-. -, 1. nt . ir- -n asssatti and luMt by oistn atlnr iiieoiSfally n in
Llv.'r and Skin . pu r f inf Uta Klood and - j .-1 1 -las rrmalna or old luwtiolaaa Ita was la taw )lem haa Ihs clofsaU, n.i-nlin Iba i'i.rn m Hie kid), anil allou'ing nature to anlst Iu breaking vy Uie dtayan. aud m-unora! IIa rnargli-i hn loa turn oT Mr. Jotio l.a ukU. ii . of Va . ha had Bird and rhroulr Karrr and A. a-; i bllU tartco a da) tor llirve yi-ara. Kolhinr ( rinanrnlI) cs'a blind uulil ha irh-d CarUir'i S..nlh Milura. S hO'Uaa or whlasi uretl reatored tha lo hrallh; nor has hr bad a chill mueo. IIa la out Oho out of S lb.uead who have rsperVared in nicj it bra-Jug- eBevU of laie taluabl .uri!lerolll.r stasia.
Wood s litis Ksstob Tivs. Fruf. M00.1, Ihr renowned dlecovarer of lbs iuteluable Hsir Ke-
storaUre atill cnltiiuui to labor la behalf of the
afflicted. Mia otrdlcinesare unlvwrsall) admitted " thu American Hresa tobe far lunerlor to all others for causing Ihe hair on Ike head af tbe aged, tbal has bean alWorad for asauy yeara, 1 gm form with as muck vigor sad luxuriance a asso blceeed with tha advantage of j inlh. Tbtre ran be no doubt that it la one of the greatest discoveries In the mo ileal world. It restores permanentlygra) hair to Ita original color, and saskra it assume a baauliful altky texture, which has been very desirable in all ages of lbs world. rciaelauaU Daily bun. CIIBRHY PECTORAL, by bop I l). V. JOHNSTON'.
ALM OK A THOUSAND FLOWER at D. V. JOUNSToS'B.
lue reams sth) IM Balsa rea bee aft St see esstee la Aswan se H led wees t. Sesnatlwai, esse) arvjiiaSa U.e eacfessawa and nvrvoue eyaeeea Into arum . I Mi power lolnr" the peculiar rowtbrnwtWa ..I M.-di.l penpe-IWee ltl.til IS.W wiif aesy1 r.li test Tl.- in-di. me It p-rferllrsa(e,aotrea talnli-a- ar deadly I o4st.li, or Bslr. ral 1 1 soft, il uted frarly, act fmanedta'aljr aton it Ue, and s II eUkt-r tecrrU e orgeat. Head Ihe tail loss, in te MtSaamssssv. Froas Rev. Jotua a. F.ni. . ( lam nail. MstL ih,JPatV Dr. tsarsha Ihm Islbe Srsttlaa la ts W gents Ua'. i hat (urn a.) i.asne rt ee.asNuxaxaaSeSkef ) wn dxass.e.as a acswtal rra.y ltona;SI Saara Ol bra b en sokn Had. I bav aaatl 1 sxr asvaxa-
live Beim ior nrtrij o jiin, ae,, ra. aesetlsx la a y blp and ka a. of WBSsS) I area nearly a rl 1 i.lc. ibm lor tary aevevxs hfSjtasre toof my taeiilr; than a 1 ir.lmt attack ofBt iboann rajtelf; Iben (or tnlttnailu, lor barns, bruiea.a t4 lef t very revert, tiiasf t ff tveffc. broujrbt on by a violent -etd.awd I ab Ink I hate had full pro-4 iu aneeMbal imp. rUea. in agreat many of tbe dta-en 'ur wMeh ywamotastesid V, and I have not fwasW tt to fa I taa single eaa af mem. Mill. I do tot aa) lhat It Is in In elllsse 1 ure, ; et it It m$ ober mxtkUuX. that It Sa tbe beet coa pound lor I aas reared w-nfer aMee H te recommended, toal 1 aee evsr Irls. Sjee) 1 have 1 neu aaany . I w if) aot, if 1 1 an piotaie n; be wjih oat Ilia my r. mily lor any tot 1ur-vaton. Hp ing that yeu will ,1 II conti mm to exsi -' U bw1. ally, and twain aaay ratteva iheugntuBa of SQxScrar, I m -si heart ly 1 erow mend It w. asy Irl low -ciilaeiis as s moatexcellf i t Paait Medi V oa ra, eSJereii ntveiy. J it. HNii 1
OrllScate froas D. L. h a r I havstaewn Mr Förtha Alterstter Bs'm te
ferlo'iii a very extraordinary rare USanB a
lhat aa very badly cat, anaaa sitae
il l.i a lierlW llj faf.- and rfBcacn
used ia anaey svtsssssata.
D. t. STARK aewtasaa.: ' a-
I IV tu I
I Uteii tl exten.tl y . .ihgnutJ eOirl. 1 bet ace
uus teni(d) to be
ARD'S LINIMENT by
ü. V. JOIINKTO..
B
W
I)
D
0
NEW bTOUE & NEW (JUOD8
Jons una. a. m. w KING & WEST
a RK Int. ri'n it ine i.ml oneninr a new anil well I hand. I
rx si
lt. MASSH AGUF. BALSAM.
1. V. JOI1.NSTO.N. H. FORSHA'S BALM LIMMEKT D. v. JOUNKTON.
RIKNTAL FAI5TIXG MATRRIAL.
V V. JOH'STO.
F. aaam. O .Dec. 1,'as, Da. Hoasa: Vom avaSlctat bee asaayletsly f 1. i'ii 11 .-. hi d I mn 1 ale and siooj, aad a siewae .r Kheaitittle pain aboal ma. I eta very thankthat )os made you r Bpaearawra la thia bias, saxt oaly re grrt 1 1 a hate w. I 1 ee did a I ctae xni.-r.aa as new aegoeta) and espaeee WSSm, been act. a away. I axepa yu tsxat al says aa awecess fu I as with me, and llu .0 a good old aga.ei d never tuft-r with Uie KheuRisllttn . t lute only um d what Balm I tioefbt af i. a, end eat WOW a
Ours. irulv , BOUT. hE ATT.
ele.l alrx-k of full ami Wli.li-r 'IDS at i 01 ag
lha old KKU KKICK. known as lha 0I.1 tiand or
II. Price A Son. where they ran he fonnd al all tiroes, reatly sul wililag to tell goods a shade cheaMtr tbau ihev havo evvr beon offured In Ihlt market. Uur ato k of I mi i.-s' Drett Geedt It full asd complete, conti-ting Iu part of Block, saaxel rtaacjr Kllkw, Merlnot, l.u'lres, Debaget, rashmeres, Challee, ValenUss, flslds. Delaines. Glnghaait,gic. ZOO aiecee Prints Of gaml colors, aud a choice eelecbon of petterns. Also, a tpleud-d as.orneeul of
liouttet Tritt rain;.
Lacst Kdrluga, and luserlinra, of evary kind snd
sty le; Cax-s, Col lara, "1 daraleevas, Mnndker-
hl.lt. Ilotlery.lflvit'et, Mill. Bichels, and ev.-ry-
ihluc cite neceasary to coin, let the Ladies' loi-
let.
French Clsattta,
Of alrnnet every color, snd at prices that can 'I fail lo ami the customer, as well aa a nice aa-erlinaol of Due ak Is Caealwerxt, HLtvk aird Fauuy, had-
1. alts. I weeds, rtxtalsasa, SJ c. Or If you preier
a garment ready matle. ran . thow you a little the bettend cheapest slock of
Mou una Hoga ( lotttina
In thtt portion of tbe IS una. Alto, a tplendld as
sorunenl of
Oetatta Kurnlahlnz Crods.
Our slock of
Maple GsytMls
ishetey, and const.ts in part of Brown and
Hlacheit Mua Ims. Itnlllnrs, woolen aud enll .n Plauueltnt all cv'ora, Checks, Ickings, Diapers, Marlner't etrlpea.ake.
Ilaia, t apt, lloeta -v Mnn s.
sellecled earefall , and al prices that will sell.
We keep a general atsortiueul ol liaruaarc.
Muoenieare, Glalwars,
Oroccrlsya, IVailla, Ac. In fact, our si ock It complete la every depart
ment.
W will tske all kinds o f merchantable produce
al thu hlicheti price, m mititnf lur himIs, and
give you the -da si caab prtvee.
aep it ao-iy
Lbtsbt Faua, Mexga cw . O., Dec. IS, J4. Ds. Foaana- Data rha .RoB will r rollert aeU ling me one doeaa kantet of yoar SllSSaeltSWwtat Od board ihe eteaattt Bio ha. eB has tvtasaard trip, about the Sth or 10th of NavtuiU r laav. I have sold tt all t un 0 bottles. n ean a y ao f-r eel have seen and kmswa tl tried k hne cor. d
wore u 1 oaara. and tat S abertor time, Ibas any meI dh In I evar knew. It baa already beey-ana pop. ular hare, and I could aell a tare QBsblily ol II
II il c-nerroy kboan tbal I alvtajt bad H 00
ll ha glad II voa a nuld a,.tii-' me
"I was Ready t Ride - Ono of the Bailiflis who is regular!" detailed aa a "Riding Bailiff" but who seldom rides' or walks either, says that he wai "ready to ride" and it wra none of his fault if lie did not ride. Certainly not, and we have never blamed him, eilher fur taking the pay, or (or not riding when thcro waa no riding lo do. Vi blame the sheriff for keeping mure bailiffs than tho business requires, and thet Judge for msking allowances to a act if dronca, who neither work for themaelvea, nor for the public, though they ''are ready to rids" and charge two dollars a day for keeping "ready,"
Taxes Compared.
In Franklin county for the last tour
veara wo have paid on the 9100, 471 In Union county IS In ui tie county ... - te In Wnyne county 17 In Rush county 17 The lovers of high taxescan eontin
ue this luxury by continuing tha same set of lasers and spenders in office In Franklin, we pay, this year, 40 cents; in Union they pay ten cents.
What a luxury to live under a Democratic set of taxers! Every man who
votes the Democratic ticket, votes for
tO cents on tbe 9100.
Reception of Cumback We never before witnessed soentluikiaatifl a recent ion as that "ivrn Mr.
Cumback at Mt-tamora last wnek. The Pl vot uoderstamlingly. If Clay
rush to take him by the hand, by old Pl e,eote1. Rn(1 il county I - i . . t r l - -
and youn";, exceed anyiliing uf the
kind we ever had seen. We were particularly pleased with the hearty unmp given him by lh veteran st Idlers who
were there. They had fought, to preattrve this country from British dominion, and they were proud uf their boy who had ntver missed a votu, day or night, during the long session of Congress, and whose votes were always right always in favor of freedom and the rights of man. The mealing itself was a eplcntinl affair. Notwithstanding our advice not to make it a "RALLY," theic were some 3,000 people present, pxoplk, not office-holders nor officeseekers, but men and women whose love of liberty underlies their whole political creed. They are men nnd women who cannot be subdued. They may be outnumbered, but, trusting; in the juatice of their cause they will fight on and fight ever. The speech of Cumback was an eloquent review of the questions at issue, lie was followed by P. A. Hackleman and Nelson Truster, in speeches of intense interest nnd telling etfeet. (O-' Sir, I have said thst I never could vole lor it. snd I repeat lhat I never can, and never will vole for It; and no esr(ay power hall ever make me vote to plant Saury wert slavery dm not exitt." Hilar Clay.
over half whal it has for several years
past, we shall not favor his re-election
We are sure it oan be done for less
than half. It did not cost Oakly
St. John one fifth wh-it it now costs.
He did not keep a set of "ruling bai
Ii UV' siting on cushioned chairs at two
dollars prr day. We say elect
Sheriff lhat will curtail expenses if
you elect no body cl.se
A New Color.
We noticed in a late Democratic parade lhat some uf the boys were dressed in blue. The leaders find that red shirts are lo intimately aasoefavtsjd wnh tht red shirt Carolina Tories, of the Revolution, and all! I)m Britixh who Bought originally lo subdue the spirit of freedom. Yet they dare not abtndon the Carolina uniform for their party is national ! But, genllemeu. blue wont save you, uuless you change your principles with yuui dress. Don't desert your colors. Remember yon aru national and red whs, and is, and is to be the color ol ihr ntiti onal Slate of South Carolina.
Kansas! Kansas!!
i.r Iba aah of It In ibis ( lace, ifjaatnw- b
a- tbe Other aaerena i 1 ia lee ,lae wr agents Bjaf
filier oi o 'i i net H' v,,r ,, bail
d aS, I will -10 all ! i an lo give Ike
Ida tironlatiob At all eTesit.
me pne duicb tat-h of )0ur dlSvrl m slaad
aii'lut-l.ru I i. nr.. II. f. LA VUlv-
ar.. teilt i .r deaae te ea4
TUTHKtVUaUC Kbit It lo rertify that ssy wate wa wWlebad srilh Ihs tiiinal afeU"B and ditpensia d r nitss veara. ui .1 a la-re I'oritiea or thai tisa-eoejSsxed a, her mom. l brtea )tlnla tt bnr baak Itvaa wtvrw t.tetff a mil of place and curved, rati red by dUaaea a4 i a ii fhe was delta wtswed dews In her ttelure ur i r bcr nine. a. We hatd three wbvetrieaie at lend I nx- her during tbe xarUabi pal part of hex Ilk. lease. b it ehe esperlanead no . rmai ,-iu reltarf Irutu tbvlr i reacrl lioea. I afterwards Mtxssvd one uuitle ol Ur. Forrha'a Alurailie Bat, ana by tha lima the bed n--o halt, nie aha r I grval swltwf Mi- uapti buteev.'u aswtbse. aasaaseati rniirrlv cured, auui d aud wcU. ef a-f Sis sat a, aud her kwek-bona hat lost Its rurve, and aha Is as siraigbt In her elalura neaba waa pvwvsnwa ' the alia. k. We eetrby eartUy that bel-ava tfca Halm lo be Iboreet avedielnetn as, and wa taalleve It lo be a re i lain rare bat ehe eesaal aSsjetJoa aud d)snieia, ai d BJiiitd loo highly rei-uaiaaend illoany i - a--i. afflie'ed with the abota dl-a-asee Vie alao Sad Itaa rgeeinal car u atariy other 41. ae seas tn which we bavehrted ataawsr asaaeW. (isignswj) alkx. cLaaa. MSHV H.CLasta Lyaebburr, lligbland eon 0-, Ja, t, WS.
UST KKl'ElVKO at W. L Farquhar th Co 's, a a general satoriineul of Crooerlet, contltllng
Iu pan. vis : Of leans, (rushed and Puwderel sarar;
bugar House and Orleana iu ilatsot; Mackerel aad vt lute Pielt, Sodaaud Bsitei Crackers; I ruiiei, Katsiusaud Pigs .
JOY TO THE WORLD
BALM OF A THOUSAND PLOW BKS. for sale at W . L. Kaaqeaaa V Co .'a. sept IS WORMS! WORMS ! ! FEKPl'NON a YMT8 VBKMISUOR. loraale at tap II W. L. Ksatvats a Co.'t. SEAHOKtNrdt KOKTKH'S Apple l.-arara and II ii et Uoriog Macnmot . lor tale al asp IS w . L. FaBqca.a a Co.'a. White Water Pre-byte-ial Academy TIIKRE will he s meetlnr o the stock holdert of ibti Whlk Vater P'oabvltrtel Aradamv
on Tuesday. Sei.l. lOl't. at o't lock, P. M . lor
L. tu t.Ou'y, H.gbland so.. Jas. a This la U rerU ty t bat I bat a bene attsiese-i Car teven or eight years I tha eploal aS.-clio and dapepabv, aad a pari of thai Uuta was eSeBueat bs ay best. I had l ied lue vnrli'US rt-tsedlae Uied eiv-ai-nbed Ii) the htl Isns Who aitrnded me, bet obtalOMl ii. perinarepiit relief nnol I lev ad Ur. purti.a's All ialle Halm. It) lite u me I bad sea-4 three or lour hollies I fell rreel rt llel. and hail not uaed more Uta a eeveo botllet aatlt T waa ewUrely cured of the aexaee assart tlaaann. I reel II dies lo the puhilSt ss writ as to Or. Or. Pores, to ataie ihr above named tacts and to aa) U-at I believe ibe U tLM lo hw the beat twedsatae ta MS, ai.u 1 rannl rrciwirueud It sno highly to suBsrclKf hestxa nut. I have need Hlw wMtty thrr raaee la ay laiii 1 1) f.r hieb It was rwcoasase ndrd, and M haa r ten entire aallrfar-lies Iu sllcsaes.
Job Wat
ihe jiurooee of rleel tar Iwe tru.btea. The Sasra , u-r a rot Bias owl ae .plMl ate. re of Trntbaet will eleu meal eu the aarae day, el W lerative halra fraeli aw the rate and he
'clock, A.M. The fall W-rm tier ma on ihe tauie ' ,,e, Uur. hoaee
I aas well acquainted with AlrsaaaaCIark aad his wile, end atau Jvfca MaWor. sad know the above sUtoarrnU tohw wteUra of fact, SSrl they aie persona of rtaaeetabiiity and eaa star. SbTtvvd A . Ciai.EK I eaa recomraend Mr. Poraha's ArWetiVa Kalwj as baler the brat medtt toe I war weed TSjS eSBxt)t and i ains. A be a I bad tbe C be leaa, t tvtae atajaSSvel very much, sad in l-s than one snlnate I waa reltee-d of ell paint, t oars trleS H tat csit, btraiatM, aal buraa, and ban ad a ha gSew aaasadax4t fSlial. I was lakau with a aavar Data ta Uta aawak could wnt tlralghtea in)aalf. Bad I only rm.htid Il twtca.snd lit. pain left ma, aad I waaas eil at I etsr was. tl ternod for kwwdi rkee; my so wae u.i ked with a eavera besvda he. end ee one-half uouralu r balh.ag bis he.', be waa r lla v ad. TvaiS, resjyeC.lMll), J. W. ingsa. I UllSlBll 1 ttabhte. of tha Clsetntskli Peel Co. l e had a horae thrown overboard fwawt st orl Plai, bateeen la bxtau. a sset ia ehe atari at iln- nine, and a ale a ni boat paeslug, Mfh a aj aaad the boala to rather, with tl boise rtragsyr'aa' st
aes BeS di
al) lu iia eaie aia wrassaa, am r ibal tbe b-.rtai waa relaad. awl
lav.
aept 12 9w
JOHN fit, CUM- I .
Pres'l M dTrusU-es
Latest From Kansas. St. Louis. Advices from Kansis slsta thst the pro-slavrry mtrii bad determined not to inaka an attack upun Lane's lores until the Uih. This gives Geary time to reach the Territory.
To Merchants. rr-E HAVE THIS MC A80.1 MADE GREAT IMVf prnveinenla in our WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT. wr tbn aroimmnxlallon of onr rapidly increaslnr nbblng trade, io which we respectfully luvltu tb altaaU'-fl of biiyere oii i. run are a- liberal to rash and prorri-t lime buyers as any Srel cleat Keairm honaes. aho KefsksaH will Sad Itgrwably lo ihalf adtauuge. be f. i re perrhaemgelaa here, I kamlna oursinck of DamrallC l.llirna, llniiftfkerplng biiu.lt, Dri tt band. I mliroidrnr, I'lottse, aaHlnale, BtstW'-. Mutinies, I lout, a, dkCt We conliuue our cxtersive I il bus'nraa as usual. wiWt i k a co KapftSiapar ? Waat eta at., Cw'hL.O. HATS! CAPS!! FURSIfi WM, D0DD&C0.
IaVITE THE A1TEMTO! OP WHOLES Ala Hl'YKHN it. a complete Fall and Winter Stock SJji SOFT KUR. SILK 4 WOOL HATS, ('lush, Cloth and Pur t tpt, oftverr deicrlptlon, aud e splendid assorluivnt uf LADIKW DIIESSFURS Of nl 1st let made iiji 1 1 the be manner . ot good Shins. "I'm tha hlghealtn lh tuae.t WvseVsa, PL'K GLOVE. HiJPPALO a PaIi Y IMhKH , ho 144 Mata tl., aaat tW.a, bolow 4th et. Rap S 3m pay FOR DRIED REEP, BEEP TONOUBS 4k BOLofaarsaststs.fo to w, L. Vaaavaaa a Cot
a fur aiaidtag a nut thrl)..ii boejpl. the
waa put to w.-rB, aa w I aa ever, i lu couarour bra I lha cava he sol.
ud a a would cbeorlel') ra. omtnaed It ta Its
aistta
V.
Hr
luibiic as lha beat nsrd cine we have Base triad allot he dsgsiettl hbatteSi
I i incur w ub oinera lu rveoiaaxtwalxe tha t Aiurallva balm aa law Batet m ava ever aaed for horses, aad also ft biiueee oa the human Betas a. sua
CsruaeaU from Cka. a. Bryaat, Ess,. l inen ban, Jan 1 , '0. IiBHr-gths tnmmaraad fall 1-4' 1 III BidiaVreni tiin.-t, f'wm dlaeaae of Sh Issasa i itu .ni laitni. atf aba Seated haa
re m be r . ihr ciMuplalat had ran throagh ihe arte we tlare. ..I ihe diarraeasnd 4;asaalfs7 Bd Sttally
tha i . 1 1 . tat la I drin paste the a nbtaltal una. rt In Wht. ihSB te
l I. i. Ut sobiecls the euterer. I had hf io -y Ned tor aixwiia eh "was thtt t.laJi.i. and waa varv taaee rSsJayrwd. I
adtoaafcUHul on, at. lau. who had plan rsajjltat
me eeverai cays, bot I ss ae at ansa i 'JIM'
ii reeotery. A I tuir point et Saa, äVraäxSr MHi. r. ii vert aim came under my wsmraUes, y iBsldarabs partuaetoe,! w . I ad aedxl te togSW la small dowss of a P BtpoCMiful BS feee ae a Sasvi n. ,iu aa. I bad tatest ejgms
threw of theee dara, wkn I fell d e. bt ad Wthat ami ai.rweroe raeui era 4 wtsh eweh tartklHy wsSst
in two da) a a it r r I rota n Suewd bsklWg
wet en in. It free (rota Ibe nBsrlt as I helleie tbe Ha LU Is aa ausliest
dt, e,.ia end Ita klndres) tHtmaiaSaSSi yfaama, tlj aeuu r and Ute aulas. I haa Baa4a SMd t taJ J mam mt tbarrquirt or Mr. y.saxa, shs wtwyir ore red eta the Medltrlwa WfcKä I BWlatww sSWi a cam tit the abuse sum.
mm I i naa.i aa J da C. saiS'StHt
Pearl-at. I ii.. , . a at fi thj-SS Or. Pa.ahs . Orar Stere , Rerik attTs tW Fl.tn-ws.. 1 stouis eaelof Rwilah. t'ta- . Ii IIa Bhtaalh Ktsf rate t.) i). V, J'-h'ArbTaajtitasC tar will.. J I' r r, Llbi k 2mmm and Wm.L. Panhar.la asrwsmenm.aawissrawa try aserehaa is gwae rally.