Indiana American, Volume 24, Number 47, Brookville, Franklin County, 7 November 1856 — Page 2
A NBWSPAPBR--C0NTA8NJNG A BRIBP SUMMARY OP THB IATBST FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC SNTEIUGBNCB.
INDIANA AMERICAN.
i
"riBBOIB irr TO T1CTW, TO LI1I1TT 1 Lw, miWAfi es, aaa wo fiiimu m."
Rebellion at Greeneastle
Agricultural . Facts .
T. A. QOODWOr, Editor, HOOITIUB. INDIANA
FRIDAVi lOVEMBER Tt IBM.
T aesivratsa sie.
Since lha enlargement of our paper, our etreu-
We regret to learn that a misunder- We publish in another column the
standing has arisen between the Fac- proceedings of the Agricultural Board,
I ulty and students of the University at hoping, yet fearing. If the objeet is
Greeneastle. We understand that it merely to get up nhovs, we cannot
grew out of an order from the faculty, promise much good to result from it.
forbidding the meeting of the literary but if really to derelope faett, then the
societies after night, m account of cer- society will do good. One such a
tain disturbances cbich had occurred ifadju that furnished by I. G. Scoby
at tne meetings. The .students re- a year or two ago, in regard to the monstrated against this order, but it price of corn fed to hogs, is worth a
The I1 acuity remained dosen shows, except to young folks,
ot the students said who like fun. One such a fact as the
some improper things, and threatened following from an old acquaintance to leave. The Faculty had a meeting I living in Switzerland nnnnt
m V I o - wwamaawj v " wo was
was in rain
firm, and some
and drew np a pledge of good beha- thousands of dollars if practised up-
laUoehaasotoereaaediaatwekave bow. beyoe-i Tiour and subordination, to be turned on. And auch Urtm mv h. a.i;.ti
aaeadeoa, tee largeet circulation la Indiana, ax- I . . .... J '
toft, aoraaps, two sapors in Indianapolis, ana it
lo e circulation tola wealthiest portion or the
Stat. Bwaiaeas Ban who want to advertise la
Be White Weier valley, will do wall to reasonbor this Ski.
oy loose woo sbould remain.
learn that not one would sign it.
We by every reading and thinking farm-
On er. We know a farmer, east of Brook-
1 0R FBE8IDEHT 15 I860, J. C. FREMONT. FOB UBLttEOBESn,
WM. L. DAYTON.
Interesting Relics.
Rev. Mr. Oillmore has favored us
with some old newspapers from the
ffarret of the late Dr. Crookshank of
no recitations.
We regret this state of affairs.
Friday last, the college was shut up Tille, who wasted corn enough last fall
a good farmer too to have bought a mill, and boiler.and paid aband fit)
There may hare been something un- per month to have ground and boiled wise in the order of the Faculty, but his corn, and fed his hogs. At the
present prices of corn, it does not pay to feed the raw material to stock.
What the Umted States Were Once. Tb New York Evening Post tells the following good story. Capt. Nat. Johnston, who is almost known by everybody, was traTeling in the cars the other day, when he observed two Englishmen commending this country in terms of unusual warmth. Not being disposed to let the conversation pass without mixing in it some way or other, he accosted the Englishmen thus; "Do you like this country, though?" "Indeed, we do," replied the Englishmen. "We are surprised and delighted with everything we see; your t .0 il m a a a l f
institutions, and nabtts, and lite, are
all so different and so much more
wonderful and attractive than we
had ever expected."
"If you think so well of our country
now," said Capt. Nat., Good God,
what would you have thought of it before Pierce was elected President?"
tue uuiy oi students, even in suca a case, is clear. Subordination, even to
rales that seem to them unwise, is The following is the letter:
the absolute duty of students, in "Being desirious of knowing which
schools of every grade, as well as of the best way of doing whatever is
to De done, l am in the nabit of making experiments with a view te know by experience or by actual test. The following is the result of an experiment made by me last fall in
The Western Spy of Nor. 10, 1810, teachers the terms of gorerment, they feeding hogs. I wished to fatteneight
children in the family circle. When
young men get to old or too smart to
submit to the rules of an institution of
Harrison. They go back to 1810. learning, but must dictate to the
lit-
iatr and w 0 i rr Vi d mm Vt Art mi t 11 1 OA ft 1 Ka
not enter. While we can not say that v t l t.JL .u
cam. x Msva ue muk iruui eicu im
was "published erery Saturday, by should leave college; or rather should ho8,! f?or ?Vwh,,Were of one
' v n r ann wer a i rrnan war nan nni 11 1 n m
J. Carpenter k to., corner of Main
and Fifth streets opposite the Cour
circumstances we
Bouse."
ent size of the American, it con
tains 27 advertisements among which right) we must say
1 one of William Hendricks, after
wards Governor of Indiana, offering
his serriees to "the inhabitants of
Ciaeinnati and its vicinity" as a
school teacher at "moderate prices
weapproretheorderofthe Faculty, in Ld put the two in one pen. and the
It is leas than half the pree- this case, (for we do not know all the six in another pen,
presume !hat we
jt wasc4ull ouaucuB.
admire
I, giving
fed both
both lots
lots all
they would eat, of good sound ear mm. for tha term of bit waalra keen-
their firmness, though it has resulted iBg nMt account of the corn
in a temporary suspension of recita
tions. Intelligent men will airree that en to the six hogs was thoroughly
six or eight educated men men who cooked wbi, that.fed to the two
O a it ara a
consumed oy eaon lot. roe corn giv
was dry, in the ordinary way
The result was, the hogs fed on dry
a , - a
nare spent a lite time in manainnir
aw aw s and colleges, ought to know
better how to govern an institution of loom, and those fed
m r t .... ir.it -I (Ota .V I ' a inareSU
1 na Mmmwma rvni m nr .Biliar i n i i 1 1 1 h 1 i a a . . a aw
. .rr ' ' ::: rz M(l col,w. m"Umt to ibs, to the bushel of
siseof theiTion, contains a Fourth jetraing tUk impv.iajT, TOttg mtn, gnined 16 Iba. to the busl of Julyjaddress from the! same Hen- howev,r worth th M(J The manner in which I dricks irlorifinir our country and . L . ' , . orn is as follows: I mi
on cooked corn
bushel of corn.
cooked the
ade a box 2
I .!
n 1 : j 1 j 1 ioev wias. o leoa lonir. ana z leeaueeo.
praising ongma. ,or u.v.ug as the place of educating their and nailed a nl.t. of .hoot iron on the
I . r .
ons, rather than one in which they
are permitted to hare their own way.
This rebellion will add ta the famo n
tan cent, for old vials, according to .ni rtthf r tUn diBlntih ,t JJ
We arc confident, from facts in our
war auamst urcat Mntain, and con
tains an advertisement 'from Dr. D
Drake as drugget offering "six and
bottom, which was sufficient to cook 6 bushels of ear eorn at a time, and
set on a small arch, and cooked it for
about twelve hours. It takes but
Im." Bieren C. Stevens alto offors
to sell a number of lots in Brookville,
Indiana Territory "and an excellent
tavern stand, on Main street, opposite
the Court House. The Liberty Hall
of Oct. f.6, 1819, contains an account
of the bloody battle in which. "Col. Jooboob SIUt4TsSMHS.
tbouuh it does not sav that the Col
did that thing. U savsi that "Go)
w w Johnson was severely wounded."
The Met intercstiug items of this
number are two (laming adverti
amount of wood, but a great
deal of water in order to 000k it.
possession, that, after all, neither stu- Hereafter, I intend crushing the eorn ,W. nr Faauhw .r. . kiaaa. 1 00 my Little Giant before cooking It,
aawa at warw waa v awa w v WIBSSasW BTW I . , , . a .ob
A, . as 1 think It will oe suit Detter tor this
mucn as certain meuuiers among tne roMOo: , nolit,d ,Mt fa thll lh, ciUssns of Qreeocastle who lire upon hogs that were fed on the oooked oorn
the patronage of the college, yet nev- ate cob and all for two or three weeks
CHOW ! HiCltlS. till 1 11
If you love the Agricultural
Society, read the proceedings of the Board, snd do your duty. JHT The Rev Williamson Terrell will preach the funeral of Dr. Kitchen, at Laurel, on Sunday, Nov. 9th.
GLORIOUS VICTORIES!!! The Republicans carried, last Tuesday. MAINE. NEW HAMPSHIRE, VERMONT, MASSACHUSETTS, RHODE ISLAND, CONNECTICUT, NEW YORK, OHIO,
MICHIGAN, WISCONSIN, IOWA, free by Governor Geary on the prom-
ise that they would not settle togeth
i a i . o b .a .
er. rtather than leave tne territory,
remain prisoners, they agreed
The first grist mill ever erected
in Pennsylvania, is yet in existence. It is a quaint old stone building, and bears date about 1680. It is located
on a small stream near Germantown, some of the original machinery impor
ted from England is still retained in the mill.
OCT The Free State men whose cap
ture we alluded to last week, were set
or
to
er miss an opportunity to create a dif
ficulty between the officers and students. For years they hare done all
w w they oould to gire the Faculty trouble and they hare too often sucoeaded. The conduct of thsse fellows is one reason why we are in faror of moving
Stowi.
ments of town in "Indiana Territo
ry." One is of New Albany, and the the University to Indianapolis.
other of Veray. It says of New AI
bany thai it has uorivald advantages
Ministerial Assoc If won
for trade-going to put up a saw mill W M reqassted to say to the Meth
after that ate oorn only."
Yours, respectfully
A Ilms ville , Ind. In New England nearly all hogs are fattened on maeA, The priee of corn is suoh as not to justify feeding as we do in this country. Scott k Hedges hare mads a cheap kind of a boiler, with pipes attached, by whioh food for oattle and hogs can be boiled si a m m a a a a
on a verr obean soaie. 11 iu ousneis
I I 1 II I ..I w
this fall and a "grist and flour mill" ou,M P'"c"- r.v.ung a.... u. of florn w miko M muoo pork next summer "merer falling springs the Connersvllle Dlstriot, that a meet- or u A bushels not boiled, as
for the supplying of any number of "g 01 enure oouy is uesireu, Indlomtad by Mr. Stows, eipertment,
Inhabitants" above high water, and varv healthr. Of Verar it says the
r m w w Immense quantity of wine whleh will oe made annually will rsnder it one of the moat important plsoos in the western oountry. It has a post office. The Liberty Hall of Jan A. l.tAoontains the advertiseosent of John J mos, of the "high and elerated" site of Rising Hun, Just laid out, presenting great inducements to settler.. Jan 21, 1816, it is the Liberty Hall and Clnoiaoati (laiette, somewhat enlarged, yet only half the siae of the Ameri can. It contains more advertisements, than formerly, indicating that the town te growing. This number contains a large advertisement of sale of lots in the "town of Waterloo, laid out on a liberal plan, In Wayne county Indiana mitkt oi c navigation of Whit Walt, Wonder who ever natiynttd up there? In IBiO we nod an adver
tisement hsaded " Hard Timea Have
your rags," in which Phillips dr Speer
(that is our Speer, we guess,) adver
tise to gire "CASH for clean linen and
eotton rags," and "swingle or scutch lag tow."
The old papers hare furnished ui mo little amusement, and contrasting
them with the papers of the present
day '.they show from what small be-
glmnings our country has grown. A Rich Sell.
Splendid weddings, with whole
heaos of aironv. and ceremony, and
torn-foolery, are becoming' quite fash
ionable at Indianapolis among the up
per tens, and teoWa fre upper tens. One of the reel uppers, recently had a
daughter married in this way, lei.ving
at home a few unmarried (daughters, and a sable lady a daughter of a dis
tant relative of the family, named
Ham. Marrying being in fashion, Di
nah accepted an offer, and consented
to marry one of her own color, but she wanted to have it dona up ttcundum arüticratum, as her pale faced relative had been married. If she couldn't go
to the church, sho at least wanted to
have a rich boquet to hold in her hand
during the solemn ceremony. Wishing to gratify her, the lady of the
house wrote to Mrs. J. H. T.. of Madison, that they expected to hare another wedding in the family, and the
av oj - bride desired a boquet for the occa
sion: Would she send one? Now,
Mrs. T. ir one of tho real uppers, livinir in the suburbs of the city of the
m - det p-diggings. But her garden fur
nished nothing rich enough for a wed
ding in the family of ber fashionable Indianapolis friend, so she risited the
gardens of the city and suburbs, and aalected the choicest flowers that grew, and sent them by express. How cheap be felt when Mrs , th colored eook, sent her a "beep of thanks" we needn't tell.
Krookvllle. on Wednesday and Thurs
day, Mlh and loth of December,
neit.
The first meeting will be at 10 A.
M Wednesday. The subjsot for dli
ousslon at that masting is The Tract L, M pjy fof h
Cause.
Meeting, at 1, P. M. Wednesday,
subjsot; Tho Sunday School Cause,
At 6 P. U. Sermon by Rev. K. 0.
Tucker, subject: The Mission of the
Churoh Duties and responsibilities
of the Membership
At 0 o'clock A. M. Thursday, the
lubjsot will be, ths best means of pro
moting the interests of the Brookville
College.
At :. P. M. Subject: Ministeriol
Impro vement. At 0, P. M. sermon
by Rev. F. C. Holliday, to be follow
ed by the administration of ths Sao-
ramont of the Lord's Supper.
Preachers from a distanee may rely
upon the hospitality of the oitiaens of
Brookville, during their stay. Let the traveling preachers who may see
this notion take pains to inform all
the local
the man who fod I '.) huahels lait
year will save 600 bushels by the use
of ths Giant and boiler, which will oost him less thsn 9100, while the
oorn saved will be worth at least Ml 6
Faux Prtnc. William Fisher
was arrested, yesterday, at the in
stance of Messrs. Kaft dr Hoffman, clothiers, who allege that he procured
irom mem lour pair oi panis, vaiueu at 814, on false pretences. Cxn Eng.
Vet. X8. This is beginning in the right place.
If trifling, lasy vagabonds, will ima . .a a
poee on merchants and others, under
"pretence" that they will pay, at the very time that they know they have nothing, and have no reason to ex
pect any thing honestly, let them be
dealt with criminally. Imprisonment
for debt is out of date, and ought to be, but imprisonment for fraud, is still constitutional. There is no difference between stealing, and going to a
man, with false representations, snd
obtaining credit on them. The law of
Indiana is right on that sjbjeot, and should be enforced. The following is one of the decisslons on this point, which is embodied in our laws: "The Statute against obtaining goods, by false pretences, extends to every case where a party has obtained money or goods, by falsely representing himself to be in a situation in which he is not, or by faUHy repre
senting any occurrence that has not
happened, und to whioh represents
Hons, persons of ordinary caution
may give credit."
This is one of the most common
ways of obtaining credit by worthless men. For instance a trifling fellow,
who never works, yst who lives well,
went to the dentist in thi s place for
ork He represented that he was
expecting money, from reliable sour
ces, and would pay for the work,
when done the work has been done
months a year or more, and not even
an apology for non payment has been
made. The same man has rrneated-
y imposed on merchants and even
wood haulers by the samo plsa. Uu
there are scores suoh, too lasy to work, afraid to steal, and not sense
enough to gamble profitably. They
go with lying protsnoes to "psrsonso ordinary osutlon," and virtually stsa
from them. There Is one suoh man
owing us for a job of work not yet (a
ksn from our office, on whom wo think
of trying the law next Fsbruary, if ths
bill is not settled.
and probably CALIFORNIA . These
are glorious victories!
Buchanan has carried all the other
States, except Maryland electing him settle in different neighborhoods. A
by 56 majority of electoral votes over free country, this
Fremont. We rejoice at these results
11 of them.
bor of this method of feeding. The
man who leu ui ini.h. u . an sovo
enough to pay foi both the mill and
boiler, in one year, saving one third
of the oorn. The Client now for sale is a great Improvement on the one
sold last year. A specimen of both the Ulant and tho boiler oan be seen
t our office. '
A Drunken Ipret
We have not seen as many drunken
aav. i hi S . B B M
men in Brookvilla since mo uajs oi
"General Musters," to years ago, as
were in town last Friday. At least
every third man we met was more or
lese Intoxicated. The oooaslen of eo
many coming together was to rsjolce
over the sucoess of whisky and slave
ry at the Ootober eleotlon. Suoh
w
victory, won by suoh men, may be a
a .1 s il s I
preacners, wunin tneir matter of rsioicing by such men, buf
bounds, of the meeting, and urge their how mtn joi ,t , w. a a .a aa as I
attendance. Also the Recording
Stewards who are m-qflcio members of the Tract Committee.
Metamora We were glad to learn, by a visit to Metamora last week, that the prospect of a good. fal business it promising. The lose, by fire, of the two mills which had made that place ths market for thousands of bushels of wheat was a serious one, but it is nearly repaired. Jont Banes and An-
.ia a a aa .. m . a I
oan not tell, une oi mem. going
home drove over the steep bank near
William McClure's, after night, hurt
ing himself and horses, and breaking
his wagon to peloes. If left to Frank
Un county, with its three hundred
groceries, and eight or nine hundred
drunkards, this state of affairs must
oontinuo, but there are few such whls
ky ruled counties in the State.
What wi Know. Some things we know and some things we don't, and
drew Murray hare got the old cotton these rather out number those. But
faotory, south of the canal, nearly what we know, we know, and we know
converted into a flouting mill of great that Tyner k Kimble keep the best
capacity, and tho Gordons are build-
ins a lartro new mill on the site of
o saw the one burned down. It was expeot-
riding gloves that we ever put on our
hands real lamb skin, dressed with
the wool on, lined with the same ma
ed that the mill of Banes k Murray terial and faced with buckskin. They
would be in operation this week. It are real Uuion glores, "woolly'
promises to do good work how good enough to please Republicans, and
we shall be better able to tell by and Buck enough on them to please Dem
by. The stores are preparing to do a ocrats, and they are American made
good business, when wheat comes in, to please Americans. If any body Metamora will soon be itself again, else keeps such glores we don't know
We notice that the splendid new dwell- it, and it isn't our fault if we don't.
ing of Calvin Jones, on his farm Jeff brought a pair to our sanctum
across the river, is nearly completed, and told us where they oould be had
judging from appearances from the
pike. A new tannery near Metamora is also in progress of erection.
If John McClure wants to look like
the editor, and be as comfortable as
an old batciielor well can be, he can
go to Shank-high's and get a pair.
gar The successors to Dr. Fuller
at Harrison are P. W. de M. A. Fran
3T Prof. Espy has turned up again
in Cincinnati, and is giving a course of
lectures on his favorite hobbies, and
referring, particularly, to water-spouts eis, sons of Dr. Francis near Harrison
and tornadoes. Dr. Fuller opens a wholesale Drug
Store in Keokuk, Iowa, in a few weeks
Mrs. D. 0. Allen must get We are assured that the young men
some of the torghum saceharatum, who succeed the Doctor are excellent
spoken of on thet4th page, and make young men and will do a good bnsi
Franklin County Official. Metamora townbhip. Fremont 130 Buchannan, 75 Fillmore, 4 Republican gain, 7 LAUREL TOWNSHIP. Fremont 14.6 Buchsnnsn, 171 Fillmore, 7 Republican gain, 7 BROOKVILLE tOWRSHlP, Fremont, 324 Buchanan, 424 Fillmore, 6 Democratic gsin, 2 BLOOM IROGROVE TOWNSHIP. Fremont 104 Buchannsn 80 BATH TOWRSBir. Fremont 88 Buchsunan, 55 Fillmore, 8 r AIRFIELD TOWRSBir. Fremont, 88 Buchannsn 94 SFR1R0 FIELD TOWRSHIP. Fremont, 169 Buchsnnsn, 166 Fillmore, 8 HIGHLAND TOWRSBir. Fremont, 42 Buchannan, 30J Fillmore. 1 BAT TOWRSBIP. Fremont, 84 Buchsnnsn. BUTLER TOWNSHIP. Fremont, 47 Buchsnnsn, JOH rOSET TOWNSHIP. Fremont, 100 Buchannsn, 98 WHITE WATER TOWRSBir Frsmont, 109 Buchannan, 198 Fillmore, S SALT C8B1K TowtsHir Fremont, 67 Buohsnsn, 94 Fillmore, 1 maaBBMfr-aaBBBaSBBBaaBBjBBMBAVt aWAWJ II Ma Letter from Oreencattle Grsrroabtle, Nor. 1st, 1856.
The Senate.
The following are the names of the
Senators of the People's party, who
a
hold over
J, F. Suit, D. Crane, Mr. Chapman,
i.D. Cravens, J. T. Freeiand, ü. R
Mearss, A. S. Griggs, John Weston, P
S. 8nge, S. T. Ensey, D. H. Crouse,
Lewis Burke, James F. Parker, mak
ing is
Republican Senators have been el
ected in the following counties:
Fayette Rush, Decatur, Marion,
Henry, Randolph, Delaware, Hamil
ton, Hendricks, rountain, Howard,
Importe, Klkhart, Steuben 14 total
2
This gives a majority of four against
the Democrats in the Senate enough
to prevent tbem from having every
thing their own way
The Free State Prisoners in Kansas
A Letter from a Cincinnati
an!
The following letter was written by
Otis M. Marsh, a well known citieen
of Cincinnati, formerly an engineer on
the Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad;
and was always, heretofore, a Dem
ocrat:
Lboompton, Oct. 8.
Dear Fhiend Thomas: I have
written to you again and agnin since I
left Cincinnati, Din nave oniy received
one letter in return. I cannot think
that I am forgotten so soon, nnd you
have turned from your old friend, enr
ing not for bis fate, but lav it all to the uncertainty of the mails in this
distant, troubled land. U, now often
of late, have 1 though of you, nnd
Zw aw.
longed to sei- you ngn.ui.
What a life has mine been for the
lest nine months driven from home by
Kufnans laying for weeks in thickets to keep from being shot down, robbed
and turnsd out destitute not leaving
m even nn cxli.i lurl, nml lur wlml
Ma. EntTon.-Tbs following Is s cor- crime limply for being a Free State .a -A t . . a . , I. - t .1 1 St. t . - .ST 4 m . .
man, and in favor of nuking Kansas a Free State.
I have btiun shot at by armcil bands,
who trtVu sworn to take my life, and
chased by the ssme In tho darkness of
reel ststumont nr the late difficulty In the Indiana Asburv University. The two literary societies oonneeted with
the University hsvs long been In the
hsblt of meeting on r rldsy night ef
! B i It week
About ten diys sgo tho Faculty en- the night, but escaped through tho In
at the societies tsrposition of a kind 1'rovldenoo nut
acted a law providing tli
. . . - a. . . . . .
bIiihiIiI hercniicr hohl iiinr
the day Ilms snd prnhlbltln
inert Inge In the jrood speed of my horse.
and
I have
iiff nlirht meet aean aome hnrd flihtmir. nntl in n liv
ings. Ma, Inf 'received officlsfnotlco of bunU whistle close to mv ear. but
. .... atV- I W
have escaped all harm so far. a .a aaa a a
Ut
Kansas
A Fillmore Man in Kansas Why
he would Support Fremont.
Patrick, one of the first editors in
Indiana to hoist the Fillmore flag, and
well known aa a steady adherent of
that party, writes from Kansas as follows. His words are worthy of se rious oonsideration, for he knows what
be writes of, and baa occupied precisely the same point of view that the
Fillmore party do: Now, the question as to whsther I still adhere to Fillmore. Had I never visited Kansas I should have unquestionable voted for him for President, but an aotual eight months resldenoe in the territory has somewhat weaned me from my "first ohoiee" not that 1 love Fillmore less but freedom more. Kansas is a great political mill where "national" men are almoti ground into "abolitionists." and I must admit that the "grinding" process which I have underwent has ohanged my views very materially. Here wo hare the issue direct, slarory or no slavery . The pro-alavery men and the administration appointees take the position
that no one who is not in favor of
slavery in Kansas oan be either a lover of the Union or a National man. Nine-tenths of the North repudiate this doctrine, ret I fully believe such will even 'be the issue in your State before twelve months. Fillmore I know would make a good President.
and of the three candidates now be
fore the people, I would oertainlr rather see him elevated to that position, but as he has no possible ehaoce
of carrying tho eleotoral vote of Indi
ana, every lympathittr of Frtt Kana thould without th$ Itatt hesitation go to a man for Fremont. This is asking a great deal of the Fillmore men, yet it
is best under the circumstances that
thev should vield than cast as thev
would virtually do, one half vote for
Buohanan, in case of whose elevation
every Free State man would be compelled to abandon their homes in Kansas forever.
. a a a. -a
tho passage or sunt a isw, tho mem
Iiera n inn aorirues neio a meeting . . , . , . and unanimously resolved to sespend h.Vn nd i V" U0 , , " r
their respective societies rsther thsn
meet as reoolreil. tine evening last
week s meeting of tlm Faculty ami am
dents was held and speeches were instle
Something Sensible. The following item of aensible adrice is taken from HW Journal of Health:
"Dress children warmly, woolen flannel next their 'persons the whole year. By every consideration protect
the eztremeties well. It is an ignorant
barbarism which allows a child to cave
bare arms, and legs, and feet, even
in summer. The circulation should
be invited to the extremities; warmth does that; oold repels it. It is at the hands and feet we begin to die. Those who have cold hands and'feet are never
well. Plenty of warmth, plenty of
substantial food and ripe fruits, and
plenty of sleep, and plenty of joyous
ouiaoor exercise, wouia save minions of children annually."
us a "taste" of new fashioned pre
mium molases.
a . .1
ness. uur nest wisnes Doctor to his new home.
follow the
Thanks to Mrs. D. 0. Allen
for a specimen of her premium apple butter and home made molasses. We award them this, their fifth premium.
ablo and unsettled state, and who oan
tell when and what the end of all this Will be.
1 am a prisoner at this time in Le-
by several ef the students snd Fseulty. compton, and have been since three This meet'ng seemed to separate ths weeks ago last Monday. Borne one
rree Slato men, most of
I been driven from their
claims, had a conflict with a body of
the Border Hufnana at Hickory Point,
Wo had several badly wounded. I In y
had one killed and several wounded.
I he muht after the eonlltot, aa we
psrtlos still wider snd ths next morning iundred friMgy!d m"thf'. j whom ha.
lion snd agreed upon the following
oleilgo lor the signature nl Um student.
"ist. i prumise in ail things ass student an I a ntsmber of the I . A Unlverslty.thst so Ion ss I sustain thla ro
Istlon, I will bs subjsot to Its Isws, snd were snoamped, we were surrounded
in mo regulation aim uiacipiino or the
Institution.
Und. I entirely disclaim for myself,
ss a student, snd for any and sli ssso nations of students, any rights and priv
ll . & at ill . ii
lieges no', seeureu oy sain iswasnu no.
cipline.
3d. I further promise that I will ab
stain from nil words and actions of sv
ery kind in opposition to the govern
inent of the institution, and that I will
by the United States troops nnd taken
prisoners. Word had been sent to
the (ioverncr of our whereabouts, and
ho had dispatched them for the pur
pose, We oould easily have In ati ti
the troops off and made our escape, and ahould have done so, hsd we an) idea of the turn things have taken.
But from aasuranue that the (lover-
nor had iivcn us. wu siinoosi d
not do anything directly or Indirectly to wou)( have been released the next day; render any fellow student dissatl.fled ftUo tlllll w Wl., , (j,Kl,rv .llint by
the advice of tho conlUloiilinl friend of
Governor Oeary; we were kept aom
they were allowed twenty-four hours for Mondays in ths custody of the troop
in tne ramp, not Having more mun
half rations, without blankets, laying
with th a government of tho inatltution
.a a . a . aa aa ani ,
or innuce any one to leave it. rrus
pledge wss read to the students snd
deliberation, at the end of whioh time
they would be called upon to respond
yes" or "no" to the question, whether on tho gronnd, without sholter, during
War declared against the Protestant Church the Methodists to be exterminated. John L. Robinson, sometimes called by his admiring friends, the Preacher Killer, on Monday night in front of the Palmer House boldly declared, "Now we have conquered the abolitionists, the next great struggle would be between the Protestant clergy and the people We must put them down or they will put us down. To the same effect, but in fouler language, the Goshen Democrat bowls over the Old Line defeat in Elkhart county, and hurls its anathemas against the Methodist church. While this organisation of Christians has been singled out for its devotion to the cause of Freedom, and to the great moral issues of the day, we are assured that the other Protestant churches are to be included in this downfall. Let the friends come on let the Democracy make up their issues "Down with the Churches down with Christianity, and np with slavery !" and they will find that 'He that is for us, is greater than they that be against us." Read this infamous extract, and then blush for such a party, and such an organ. Ind Jour
To one cause, Mid one only, is this result attributable. A society styling itself Christian, aside of which the pontine influence of old, granting as true the widest range of political interference charged by its coarsest rerelers, sink into utter insignificance. Rome, with its thousands hierarchies, had yet some redeeming virtues, but
the foul conspiracies of the Methodist
Church to interfere with and control American politic, stund uuparelled
in the whole category rf dark and damnable atrocity. J or years have
the American people looked with as
tonishmunt and aliirm upon tho fre-
a quent incursions made upon the insti lotions of our Country by the Me th o
dist ministry. They arei for the most
part, made up of uneducated and selfish men, as little acquainted with the laws which govern them, as they aro faitful to the religion they profess to teach. These men have become leeches upon tho very throat of liberty, and the time has come when the leech must be removed or liberty bocome nn empty name. Patriotic and far seeing men have looked forward to tho dangerous evil of its growth, nnd have raised their warning voices against its evils. Virginia, according to Thomas Jefferson was at onu time cursed with the same monger, and ho says "It took three
years of the stormiest legislation 1 ev
er went through, to overthrow it."
There, as here, religious intole ranco sprang upon the vitals of gov cramont'nnd the cloak of Protestant
ism had well nigh smothered the very
Genius of Religious liberty. At this fearful crisis tbero was a man in the person of Mr. Jefferson, equal to the
emergency, and the exigencies of to day call loudly for n like relief. There Is but one antidote left, and if it shall prove insufficient to arrest the bane,
tho davii of religious liberty and
America union aro already numbered.
That antidote is the Democratic party. To that, as tho only remedy, cun the
down-trodden, the world over, look
for a speelflo. These men must either cease intermeddling with politics, or
wc mini uif ' i Hi" itiW'iincildlcrH
The day for eoaxlng has passed.
Appropoa to tho above Is tho fol
lowing from .lhu Western Christian
Advocnio of Inst week. We say, let
tin in in M Hm WU M Ml M 1 - pleasi tin. hotter the better, and let
the Christian, whether . layman or
preacher, who is not prepared to do or die, at onoe abandon Um colors of his
Master who said he eame not to send
peace upon eurlll but n aword. This
la no time for '.Christians to compro
mise their calling, If Christianity is not to make warjon such vices as are
pruvaleiil, it i a failure. II its adop
tion by Individuals and communities
does not abolish slavery nnd drunken
ness and polygamy and kindred vices,
it is not of (loil. but it Is a cheat and
imposture.
A "correspondent in distress"
writes us lliiit he wishes ndvioe about
his nrvaohlnir. We let him tell his
own ease : "Preaoh the (Jospel the pure Gospel -nothing but the Gospel
are words Unit ring in my ear ai
most every hour of my mo. i nm
trvinu. Mr. Kditor. to comply, but
what shall I do. Oonoubinngo, polyg amy, whisky, und slavery have be
come political eubiocl, and how can 1
preach on ilu ni without preaching pol
llioa ? liy and by, 1 am told, profane
pest alarm. Let not the flash of light-1 aing in the sweep of the horizon strike
terror in vour neari. 10 ngnt ior
God in this age, with scorn and pov
erty for a present recompense and
heaven only a
Clark County Senator Mr. D. O. Daily received
1,600 rotes ai the recent ekettotv te
Senator from Clark county, to fill the
vacancy oaaeea bv tbe ferWtare of
future reward, is nc tbe b th uho Woodi T II l.l. anon -!- ' . '
Mr. Woods has filled tbe office of moral Instructor in the State's prison, for scene time, at a salary of $600 per
holiday matter. It will take men of
nerve, and men willing to sutler ana
to die, if need so be, on the moral I . 1 j 1 J 7. 1 1 1 . 1 mi;
D.n.e D ia. w,,. .M mrn wunog M Conife, ?roridf that to walk through tbe waters andr , Ä twrt . tmt
, a a a , XT'. . . UU VUV eVUsaWI aa St ww ' vaaawv Vt wwet through the flames Victory may no I nd -t nmHim. we ere
come iu nrsi: ii win come in toe great
day of God Almighty, when before
his throne, the dead, great and small, shall stand, and when to each, as be has lived, shall be said the words, "Welcome, ye blessed of my Father,"
or those other words of terrible im
port, "Depart, ye cursed, into ever
lasting fire, prepared for the devii and
bis angels.
clearly of the opinion that the
will oust him and admit Mr. Daily ae Senator from Clark. It is the eeanion of some of our best jurists that Mr. D.
is entitled to tbe seat, end ere believe
the Senate will a war- it to him. Jr. A. Trib.
SBarrit
Of flux, in Preston, WiaaoBein,
Gilleet Priee, son of David D. Price,
So you ee I made something late of Bloominggrove, aged 9
and 13 days.
Ala, bow c'jtof 4 taaj loaiy Sowar, Whtaa HassaS sad acaavaS mi haart.
rair, saaiaaj BBBaaiit or aa aaar.
now BOB
T .AA t T T V n TTT-J
iioivoi iiuui otT. auwu J. wwb. w i , . -
' ' ruuruv, xw uu.. in DrOWM-
Mr. Epitob: If you will take time will, by Rer. Mr. Winchester. Mr. Ot
to read it. I will tell vou that, for the ara D. Hsnai nrl Um... B...
first time in my life, I attended a State dinger
Fair. I left homo on the regular train
on Wednesday morning, at 7 o clock,
preferring that to the excursion train,
Inch left at 5 o clock; and 1 found
when I reached Indianapolis, that we
had only been preceded about 20 min
Utes
in tbe way of comfort by my choice,
and lost nothing by way of expenses,
as my hnlf fare ticket which I bad the
good fortune to procure last spring
running until January, secured to me
the same privileges that those had who
availed themselves of the special ar rangemedt. Nothing of interest oc
curred on the way, except considera
ble crowd, and some loud talking and
ttu iittrttutttftls.
- -ri dorn, I suppose. I gave some atten
lion to the subjects of conversation,
and the result of m) examiLation was INDIANAPOLIS at CINCINNATI
RAILROAD. TIMS TABLE OUTWARD.
Mna si no PaasssaBR Laavas ClaaSanaaU
rlvaa at 8 Dados' SX Iodlaaapolka MS.
BTSmaa rMBasa, iobto t inruiaatt 1. .. arrtvas atSpaaas' :. InsianaaoaWfcSS. Ar i pc noOiTion Tbib Laavaa ClnrlaMU 4, p.
m , arriv ai S Dados' 7 aw, I a Saasa p sMs VSSJS.
TIME TABLE IKWAED. Hamms Pissasoam Loam laStaaaaalls 7:N.
A.M.. arrlv( at Ppoaos' aa. Cincinnati ji.
Mail I sua kbtos laasa aona iw m.
.i ...la. -ll i r larlnaaU 4:30
loarr Kiraass Laatss Indfaaapons 11 P. I
arrtvos ai spaaos' s:w a.m., iasiaaasi at
On Monday morning, Nor. 3d,
Olivbb M. Bartlow, of Brookville,
aged about 50 years. He had been a
patient sufferer for many years.
S. ar-
Jlisimi Son nsttrmire o.f
OF RISING SUN, IND,
4 II II
SIOO.OOO.
' It.fll.W.T, I W'SLLS, R B.Lobibo,
w. h. Kowall.. " S T. rH. JOB)Ba a.
IrBaiBB. I M liaaiau. I.B 'iitl
I' t'f.t. J.IITMSWsV,i.W.Tkl
S. F. COVISOTOB.
m. HATHA WAT, rTOS'l. B.J. Mstuswsv. Sao!. rrr rtra and Marina risks lakes ai oqitaalr
ral-.
1 , mi prri.nidslrl.f Inssraaaa win all aa
ssa-aw - a aa aaT aav Baf aa SM a 4M A
they would sndo.se the pledge. They were informed that all who ehould sti-
swor'Vo" would be suspended, and all
who should aniwer
In college
'yes1' could remain
some severe storms, -treatment worse
than you would bestow on a brute.
w ... . ......
We were then turned over to tin civil
authorities, and had our trial before
On the following morning the roll of JuV l0' fnd,nB. h1,d U, Vtr fI students was called by the Prssldsnt, trial for murder in the first degree. I . . . .wo f m aa . M .a J I
Curry, when 18 atudents anawered 'i mnoceni oi me cnarge, mm nave
t
Dr
"yes" and eu snswered "no
The entire Senior class numberin
33 answered "no" and were suspende
All save duo in the Junior class gsve s
negative answer
the other two
the conssquence is that nearly one
hundred undergraduates snd scientific atudents have left, are leaving, or will
a clear eonscietice. mid 1 do not hm
yet know when our trial is to oome olf,
but I have heard that next week is the
time set. I hope ao; for then we wi
n: 0n,y 0 fur 'n be set at liberty. I think.
"rrrrr: jr- There arell03 persons here
confined in an old rat trap, all op the weather, tbe storms of wind
now,
C!l to
and
laiva lha rnWmira M rnmnrnmlll iih rain bealini through in everv direct-
IWW w luv VWIIVKW IV W WUIHVI WIHiav Mf I Mß 1
to this date (Nov. 1.) has been effected, ion; wo are poorly fed not lodged at
The above, is, we believe, a true state- all, unlcus you call a lean on the floor
ment of the case. It ia due to tbe Fac
ulty and students that it should early be
made. The reader can form his own
opinion, at bis leisurs. 0. A. C
Presidential Elections since 1824
IBM - Adams 216. Jackson 46, Clay two.
130. 188 Adams 666, Jackson 693. 1832 Clay ,790 Jackson 738.
183 Harrison 963, Van Burea 876
1840 Harrison 1188, Van 1,116.
1844 Clay 1,326, Polk 1,683. 1848 Taylor 1,409, Cass 1,694, Tan Bursn 60. 1862 Pierce 1,965, Scott 1,473. Hale 29. 1856 Buchsnsn 3349, Fremont 1437 Fillmore 36.
lodging; and, take it Altogether,
have rather a hard timoof it. i have beensiok since 1 havo been here, but am now able to sit up nad write this.
in Franklin ur oom'9Pndence is closely watched,
anu una may not gel out, diu i wine
in hopes that I can get it in a day or
i ou may not be able to make
out this pencil mark, but I can get no pen and ink. Give my regards to all
my friends. The pro-Slavery party
will do their utmost to nut us all out
of the way if thev can. und Kansas
Burea, justice is altogether a one-sided game,
and they may be able to accomplish their ends upon us, though we hope
for the best. r rom your friend, OTIS,
Kev. T. M. opr.--At tbe meeting of the Commitiee, having charge of the North Western Advocate, at Chicago, last week, Rev. T. M. Eddy was chosen editor of that paper, to fill the vacancy caused by tho death of K"v.
J. V. Watson D. D. They could not
have made a better selection.
that small minds and small subjects
nlways went together.
I arrived at the metropolis ol our
State about 1 1 o'clock, and called at
my old friend. John W. Holland's,
where I met with a cordial welcome.
I got there in time to have attended a
large wedding, had I been so disposed,
which was to come off at tbe Wesley
Chanel M. E. Church, at 12 o'clock,
but as I was not especially invited,
and besides this was not particularly
in favor of dome: up tbtoga lust ta
that way, I did not attend. The aff
air, 1 understand, was splendid; tne
windows were darkened, and the gas
was lighted, though itfwas at mid day.
I suppose it only lacked the wax can
dies, and priest of tne regular suc
cession, to have been a fine Roman
Catholic display.
The city was full of people, and the exhibitions on the Fair grounds were
very good, though it was said by those
who had boon present Isst year, that let Brook vine. .mMmm this was not equal to lt. I saw a great W. CtrfingtOat,
many specimens of mechanical and
agneuliural implements, winch were
intended to' be improvements
that had gone before, And whether they were Improvements or not, they
showed at least that the invontivo ge
nius of man was still at work. But of
all the exhibitions, that whioh was pre
settled out side was the moat remark
able, and, I ahould judge, the most ri
dlculoue. There wore 11 kinds of In
vnitiutis to make money. .Scores of
tents and shanties wore eroded -some for vendinir eats, and some drinks
some to exhibit animals or beasts, and
some human boinga. There was pro
claimed to be tbe giant and the dwarf
there waa the world's wonder, and
the wonder of the world and all to be shown for the very last time in this oountry. Ahl 1 thought, what an agv mi st a a aw a" .a a a s
of humbugs! nuroiy, the worm is a
barber shop!
One half dav closed my rambles ...I.I l .. 11- J t I- I . mmt
Wimm um ennosnie, ni i ion u. sat ull m..r. iHaU all Us su aallaS aaMasaafUsas ta iatled with my visit there. The re- I'-ffi, .'iffStTM aT'sls iiiiiinili r of that day, and the morning ?,,uHai'!&
t
HOOFLaVD'l OtEKAX BtTTlBB.
CsMlSaate frowi Kstpb Isla, Km, sailer "Splr.l
or Tis as," irowlaa, O. IroaWia. Ori. SS, M. Dr.C. M . Jaesoaa -Sear air tae awtaeei aro in
fr.sli1sn.sii4 ban. Is aSasMss te Mas nasse?
..I'll.; mm. lay m iiaraar. luu, aawnu.iaa m olliaf itOOOe soli mora f Utsra lha aaj oBBOl
SM1eli I flint tin-. MOSraSS T oavalMi.ahl fVvsr pBllanra I rsbull.l lhl r bfi.laa OSS
Mliuiliint. I baas uasd,' durlafl Uto root saasassf Im aar wa fssall;, Sau, boiilss. Tbajr arawo ranomainaSsS n ma Srsi bt a awlfSbor, wboo ar
Mlam smuih ilpt.HIUlail fmrn IbaaSoasfar a
arara llinio.it Favor. 1 aa nil mm aaaaaaaa)
ml raatorail inaa aM i..r to Mis bla aaa.
i. ...... ..i H, n iii,li.n .,t mt pspaf I ralafcao my
aipsrlsnra of ISa fooai oSBwO r W aWatafa. BtoOO wBlah tlaja Iba l.srs ae4 a largo sals, ass save anw aoaowo lha ttaoasrS avooTciaa la ifcU 'laisABB
- . . ......
In i ..mi liuluii I wii.iIS aar lsl I last i
ars Is fltlng yew Ibis Wall me at of Iba valoei
urrnat el ou i i.fa.arsllna.
ir..,.o.uli,.,...K, Hum I., ts Saa aavertlaeaseal. IHTAL10S
liar... a i Ing from Ilia rffai la nf fatal, BtllSOS Slf
aaa, i,r long ntillnnaii 1 1 Ins as ef kind, will flint i arlai . apaalsb Millars lha loabj aaasaSff
i.i.i. will i ... i. thai, di ..ttiilng - T 1 1 1 1 III a fl B . OB pal all bail r from Iba bleed, etstte ibs b St bs a prompt and beaitiir aoUoa, and bf IW lee l nmpuillat, raalota I bo attant lo Ilia aad vlg er.
Wa nan aalt aar 1HV Ii a legis bu4a to
ever.
Stt ii.K . tftifwstst ut v.indarntl naros arooaS
the MaWS, btora than Bandied prn la Iba nit of NlrbmonS. Vs..SSa taaUrf 1? tta aaai
nSla.
S. ii s. la, Uta n,i 1. 1.
w Hoe's litis Maateatma. -Prof. WoaS, Mb
of the day following, I spent In ealling on some of my old friends, and then
took the cars for home, where I arnv
ed in due time, and found myself with
my own family, In the city of still
houses, whisky ami grog-shops, and a rnnownad4issosarore tae iwvslasMe Naif Be-
aloratita tint untlnuat U labor la bob all of tae
M)t ii.a.n. inatsra nniToraallr BdmlHoe
bs all
ef ike
agu.t. Ibai bs boon sllroroS far man rears, ba grow forth w lib as at see vigor sod lasarvaaeo as
There
great many better things. As 1 have
hem incidentally named whisk V. I Will sitinied
iu.i say. if you don't believe ws have blb m"1" , i t L ,r I others foi eeeslng Ihn balr ee Uta hand
nie rem, biiiumi jiurc airvnuiiine mii, tust come down and see, and if, after
you go to the eltll-housee and sou the wbeableaaeS with laoadvaaiage off oaak. Then Iiogs that are dying everyday, and eaa se ao Seolrl Uai ll ia owe or lao gras beat est
tlir-n ,11 i tin- uii;ii who hanir aronnd
the grog shops, and look them falrl)
in the face, you don t decide that they ,MU deeirebie i all atr or Um weete . . a . eras .i n s I 'w w
as . 0 . i Lit
a wem ing and desecraimn oi tne nao
will become political subjects-
Fred Baker went again to the
oity last Monday. His customers give
him a great deal of trouble, but he takes it patiently. Quick sales and small profits make hinVstir himself. We notice thnthe gets up before breakfast.
'.Lj-Tynei oV Kimble have put their clothing up stairs, where they can fit any good looking gentleman. The qloven are down stairs.
I Ulli
they have become such in soma pis
ces already then what shall 1 do ?
Preaoh the Gospel ? What kind of a poapel ? The Oospcl of heaven, or the gospel of luil und licentiousness, of man-stealing and man trafficking? If these sins, uy a political baptism, tire lo be made saired against the touch of a minister of Jesus Christ if men, members of a Christian Church, are to cry out nbulitionists against me, when 1 pray that tho oaplives may go free ; and when men will get up in a rage and go out of the churcn when an .allusion is made to the wrong of raising nnd selling men end women, just as hos are raised and aold, why, what ia the use of having a Gospel, or preaching about the immaculate purity of heaven ? Some of my members want mo to preach about the Assyrians nnd the Jews of old time, and the wars of Julius Caesar. Borne others want me to shoot arrows, dipped in fire, way centuries, ahead, to men and women yet unborn; and others, still, wish me to strike inror into the hearts of the real-eating Indians of Greenland and tho Arctio seas. But these things I can not do. My conscience tells me I must preach about the living sinners around mc, and if I can not so do, then I wish to give up the Bible and die. The mummies of h'gypt could not hear mo, were I to cry with a Niagara swell in their cars ; und if they could, the wicked around mc could not thereby escape the damnation of hell. I wish to have God's approbatian, even though all the powcis of darkness are arrayed against me." Right, Mr. Corresondent, you have hot times now; but ook for the times to come ; they will be hotter than any thing yet felt by you. Tho ministers of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States have a fire to go through in the future such as has not yet been kindled upon them. Let not the coming tern-
get that which is the most fully eharg
ed 1 will pronounoe you incompetent
to scion a Jury In suob a ease.
Our town I presenting some signs
of life, notwithstanding some have
pronounced it finished. Several houses are being built, beside other im
provements. Our dear Ohio river,
...... ii. ..ail Kail, Sua
irH MOUT g.M..t haalih, wo ssunui oaiey SBs W plonaiirat of Iii, hieb gteas borsaWawaan.
' ii i um daalra It to gat roller i
i... in, m welsh we aslegl
"... lug others sulollrtg S Sat
la.irou health onlf beweis fee 1 1 Ufa of i
that w are n tries wer ere, lbs sebjeet ol I
gras lest l. Issel ng good neeiui And vol bow aarelees meal
slaa.aad rush rerkteaalr int.-all
as (hough that could But be harmed b) i
aim gruwa eavawsewem. i gel rolle (reo pale . Me igle aaa nahe es happy r -S strong avMlltatlea east
an Who snj lata biso
bloss or oi
however, has almost disappeared. The forget vast the seeds ot death arataiäöfca. ii i ' i .V dr.and ins Biissses only prepare loo saabaas SaT Wells in town are almost dry, no Water ...... u germinate ihsaoeeer, eaJeeaabe
in many of the cisterns, and 1 noticed
Hits morning that some of tbe water
men hud ouit tryinir to ire t any out of
s w m eav ww w tho river, and had commenced ou the canal an act whioh I woulJ suppose to be unlawful, as 1 suppose all water
privileges belong to the company own .t I I .t S V
ing itie canal, una tnose wno nave
leaaed ita ust. And beside, as Lewis
th Kichelberger's mill has lo be run by it, 1 do not see how such liberties oan
be allowed. Hut as this is a kind of
border rnfllan age, it may be that it is constitutional, and 1 think it likely that
the present administration will susleiu
it. i3ut as 1 am no politician, and
have not taken any part in the political strife of the present time, I shall not enlarge on that feature of tbe subject. I would like to know whether reports which I hear of Brookville are true. I have been informed that the town is ao near finished that, wbea the grocery which is now being built is finished, which is thought will be by next spring, that it r be fenced in, and swept out. and tl it will be one of tbe cleanest town ,n the Slate. I hope, however, this is not the fact, as Brookville is one of my favori'.e towns, and I should regret very much any result thatjwould lessen its inhabitants, or discourage its business. K. G. WOOD. Lawrcnctburgh, Oct., 1856. We would inform our friend that that grocery is nearly finished. But that is not the only new building. Wm. Robeson is building a stable, and several smaller and less important buildings have been put up or repaired. In short, our town is looking up, whisky is abundant, and drunkards multiplying. The Democrats premise us a constitutional prohibitory law. We want to see it. Eo.
ll, ink U.a are making rnpld sUtdes iowefde aba
gjave, nurriso on ny some m eaaru.es o hl Ii baffles ids skill of Ike meet talented elans. 'I ho I. tings, Skin, atdnstsaod Navels, mi kepi open, and discharge their allotted p Of impurities, or disease Is the reeelt
hoe advertisement of I. I hllds h la
sign Malm fill.
r ibm aaa, Por the boot II AM BN tou have a rer eeee go W. L. FeSaiaas Ce.
rYtKA. TBA. TBA.
A for Uta
beet Tea. la iho . . rtet, go as W. la, Kahevaua m Co.
nov 7
sjBOi KKian, j Jut raneived at Mo. S Ceasaierahsl Bow, a i roth stock of Ore so rieb, eaaeteuag la pari van hegar, ' endlos, CoCSe, keep, l.a, i einlies, Molaaaos, Bahttas,
far, not, wan. rraaee. MfcaW, ( ordage, Nails, Beans, Sac.
H
A Ms ,
Itfled
eov 7
ACe.
8 roc a KAisaaa. Wa have a few extra Copper Boll Klaas.
aov 7 W. i Feaeeaaa as so. 1MJBLIC IjALE OK SCHOOL LAND.
IVriLLtaa aold at nubllr auction OB OsO
W on Seturdsr. ths 8SU ot Bsvoaabjar. ti
Iween the hours of N o'alor A. . aad 4 f. M. of said day, sit Ike Interest of Old son Jeaka 4ooaeaed, uaaor an egeoetery nwtiwet Par Sao warehaae thereof, la the following SaaavtbsS wee) of Seaool Und, sliaate In Um towesalp of Uarel, in the County of Franklin, and Stele of ladlssa, te-wtt: nevent; acres of tae eowth side of ths sooth west quarter of section Ko. slxteeu, (IS) la Teweablp No. twelve (M) ef Kaago Ro. twelve fit)
1 KKMH Or aim.
Oue thlrd Is eask oe te malnder iu Iwo equal way vaars. the oerehaeer ajtvuss:
security, eaivlag boaoSt off vaJwattoa lews,
bond ot indem ally lo 00000 aw Sao pa rSa rosea - of said contract. JUSTUS at. JlBBB, aov 7 AdaOatatntherv
7 of sals, IBs re U, oom aaaA two
sota eaprwee Uoa Iowa, aad
I1TABLB
TO. Tni.aui.erUr Katberloa t. Bow oe nah as
vine. 1 1 needs bo aSieg. Aiiiaatuie
want 1 to know where logo rot K.
ssa BO m. ".num.
OREGON HOUSE, TUIN HOUSB IS S I ILL OPBB BOB TUB KBceptlon or visitors at all boors, aad we pains III besperod.to oobsrlsia them, waotber they coma singly or hv tae doten. aad no diBoroaeo ba the price Tor public days. At least OS Boreas aaa bo entertained el any time el tae waeel Oviee, The uble will be furntehed wlU Use beet taw awse-
kat eforda, doao ap la tae boot aula of