Indiana American, Volume 24, Number 48, Brookville, Franklin County, 14 November 1856 — Page 2

A NBWSPAPBR GONTABNING A BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE LATEST FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.

INDIANA AMERICAN

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t. k aooxnm. iditor. nooimu. omAiA. rmDAI.KIVKllMH U, I MM T VaiKIM MM. Blast thf OWniwmw kef paper, ear olrffn i vi. i heM lnreed ilk t we have bow. beye t (..(.. n. ih lfi . Irr.il I, n In In. Iina pl, eerhap. twu MlfMlr In Indlaaapolt., anil It man whu aal la ! . .rti.a In ii. White W.t.r ,u.-. ai'i J wall i.. r.at.ubtr this SattFOE PRÄSIDENT I 184. J. C. FREMONT. fW TICt-flMIDIDT WM. L. DAYTON. Ths RmuIi Why Wo Atjotot. W ka4 Uss JmI wMk, only to snnuuoM ihe general rauli of lh lste eleJo M(t ft that w rJoloe! I tt. Llr InUlllgen sjivs ua la created mum for rvjoloing, though Iba ruW is not oh Mga i least Frmint i not oLcled Tho latest nowa al Um um of oor going to prtM, laüithat H it possible that Klllmor earry Missouri, Florid, ad Lou but wo do oot think it proba ble. Wa 1411 think tho roaalt announcetl ImI WMk ia (ha rani result, as asp that Illinois kM gam for Framunt by a mall majority. Tkara ar man ihiagaiin tha raiull, that t s, as a krer of oar country and our raw, look eieaedlngly ehrip, In tha fire plMa, our loadar, though mora violently assaiUd than any othar candidate avar wu, ooraai oot of the furnace without tha small of fr npon Via ganaonta. John 0. Framont is not onlj batter known but mora beloved by far, than whan the eanraea began. The sever ordeal to whieh hia peraonal bbtory bM baao aubaaiiud. bM only tended to oonvince all reasonable men. thai hit antscdanta, aa a man, and m n atatoaman , and m a ladr. prMmiaantly indiente him m tho perton eheaan of Ood m wall m of man, to land oa the frieado of huronniiy to a Mai glorious and triumphant mult. W do not regret, but rather rejoice lhat lunder the eiroumatanoea, he waa not elected. While there wh a hope of obtaining a reliable and decided majority in tha House of ReprMeata. lives, wa moat nrdeatly winked to ham a man ie tha procidentia! chair wh idn.nt miffht be felt nffaJa the flllibustering projeeta of tha Senate and the Southern party. Bat when we loaned that n majority of the Hons, m wall m a majority of the Senate, waa pledged to the acquiaition of Cuba, by war, if nesd bo, and to tbe policy ot the praaant administration, in regard to the spread of slavery over free teritory, we wich not to have a preaident who would thae be rendered utterly inefficient for good, aar whoM policy nut be constantly at war with the'poliey of both branches of Ongroae. Nothing ao utterly annihilated the Whig party M tho admin -iatration of Fillmore , The ;Congreaa waa against him, and however wIm hia administration my have been regarded b? his friends, the party in powwr Irptit in assailable positions all the t'.me, and it made but a feeble effort at the oloae of his term, when it went down to rise no more. Ai tha Southern party hu the Con gTCM, we doaire them to bnve the president also. We want them to try their new doctrines another term of four years. If they prove beneficial to the country, the people will undorto them, and their power will be perpetual. Let m give them a fair trial. It may be, after all, that Washington, and Jefferson, and Clay, and Jackson, and Webster, were all mistaken aa to the power of Congress, and the evils of slavery, and that the doctrine of Calhoun is the true doctrine. Let us taot it. An experiment of two ytrm and a half hM involved us in a etvÜ war, and resulted ii the shedding of some of the best blood of tho nation. It hM resui tod in such outrages upon demnaaloM women and helpless children as have compelled hundreds who had hoped to make a home in Kansas, abandon their claims, or bite the dust; but it may do better. We want it to have a fair trial. We rejoice then that there is no President in tha way of a foil and fair trial of the pew experiment of governing this people whieh hM been endorsed by the popular vote of the nation. We have no hopes, how? er. that tha further trial will be peaceful or satisfactory. We can see nothing in tha future workings of tha system lately adopted, leas bloody or lass cruel than what hM already been developed. On the contrary, we expect the bitter fruits of the evil tree to ripen, and, though it may cause bloodshed and suffering, we expect those who suffered them selves to be deluded by the err of peace, to be made cousins of the gras ping power of slavery and awakened to their duty at last. How can we blp rejoicing at the triumphant position of our party? Our platform is the Bible and the im mortal Declartion of Independence, our aim, the freedom of speech and of the press, and of man. Our enemies hold tb- held, after, to them, a most disMtrous engagement, but we wear i be laurels of victory. The rejoice

over the spoil obtained at such a sacrifice m to be utterly ruinous to them, while wa bear aloft our banner, and retire, with hoaors that are richer far, than all tho spoils af office We have demonstrated that tb "wo pie are with as oven Southern people, if (bay darad speak their sentiment Wa have carried tha war into their own land, and made them discuss slavery, and made thorn fan) that it enslaves the white man aa well aa the blaeks. We have a majority over Buchanan Id tha

Stales we have carried of about 170, kmj! In New York alone. It is about 60,000, and about 1 10,000 over Fill more. In 1861, fierce received the electoral votes of all the States xopl Massachusetts, Vermont, Kentucky and TenneasM, yet his plurality in the Union wm only ttf,?70, being 60,000 asa than the plurality of Fremont in twelve States. Under theae circumstances, who should sing 7V Dtumt- the party that retains thr field, knowing that another aeh eng igcmont ruins them, or the young and vigorous party, whose principle are right; and who rejoice In their youth, und the truth of their principles. Not only this but w must lua in tbe Whisky question the defunct Maine Law" that is dead and buri ed, wa hope, beyond all recovery M a political issue . iir,Kid Am. Doctors will differ. Uro. Hroad Ax. both m tu preseripiione to tha patient, and aa to the oauaes of death, on a pat mortm examination. Ae wa were in favor of administering prohibition, not In oroken doaea, nor semi-oocaaion-ally, but constantly and and actively, so now on examination of the fallen, and wounded body, we are more than over satisfied that had the ad hered to the platform of liny Int. and defended every plaak of it. earnestly and consistently, our cause would have triumphed. We would have el acted aire Congressmen, and tha Gov amor, and a majority in both breaches of the Legislature. You may call the party whioh opposes the present ad ministration by what name you will, Republican, American, New Line, or anything eUe, and you may make it sspouss tha most sacred causes, yet old lineism will secure the patronage aud influence of the doggeries, and array them against its opponents. Evan asja political movement, nothing oan be gained by ignoring the temperance question, while every dictate of humanity appeals to us to rescue our neighbor's and our own children from the ) vages of the fell destroyer, whil we would protect freemen from the power of Border Ruffians. If you or any other politician think the prohibitory question dead and ImrieJ, yow are mistaken. It la one of the most vital questions of the day. It lives in the hearts of goou men and women, and though it rnay be scoffed at by politicians, it, will be felt. It has not been in i'ue this can vase because the pro'Whuky Supreme Court is against it, but it will claim attention next year, and onward till it triumphs. Ooss. Our Junior, to whose me chanical skill the god looks of our paper Is indebted, and to whose watchful care we owe much, is gone. He yielded at last te the Powaas that was, and ie gone. How ha strove against his fate, and yet how cheerfully he submitted, we nead not tell. For particulars, see the Matrimonial column. But that Powers is Powers no more. She too, ia gone. Ii au mint in hat made sa oae la act ad. To tee sash lovlactble PowsrtJ Jst taken by CrsAl We oan't do the subject justice. Where ü Doddridge? A Good Shot. A Virginia correspondent of the Wheeling Intelligencer, in noticing the aiticle in the Charleston Standard, which advocates tho opening of the African Slave Trade, says he is op posed "to the removal of tbe unfortu nate children of Africa from their native country, where the pious mission ary of the Cross is permitted to open up to them the way of salvation, by teaching them to read the word of Ood, to Virginia, where that labor oi Christian duty is prohibited under hea vy penalties." CoMvoar-aau, Had you seen our Junior wrapped in a new comfort, last Wednesday morning, facing the South wind, and had you known that just such comforts come from Tyner A Kimble's, you would go there for them. Shank Highs know how to oomfort the neck and glove the ha ids. N. B. A few glovM et remain. Call and get them. In Massachusetts a full dele gation of Republicans wm elected to Congress; the State Senate ia all Re publican, and the House ten to one ditto. In addition to all this, a Repub lican Governor wm elected, and Fre mont received over 60,000 majority. The old Democratic State of Michigan baa worked itself up into a position alongside of the old Bay State. OCT We learn from a gentleman from Indianapolis, that Gov. WUlard wm ao drunk in the street of Indianapolis, last Friday, m to stagger. We hope, for the honor of our State, that when he gets drunker than usual, his friends will keep him in doors. tW Politicians seldom come out of a contest without damaged con seien ces if they had any and damaged raiment, l nose who want to repair the former should consult their spiritual advisers; such as would re-place the latter will, if they act wisely, re pair to Baker's.

Tale of the yjroat Dismal

It is natural to eoapare this book with Uacle Tom, by the aaaae author. Aa there ean be but one Washington, m there oan be bat one Uacle Tom. Position, more than superior talent gives Washington a pre-eminence that no oUier man can ever attain Uncle Tom, being first of the oIsm to whieh it balonga, oan never have a rival. Bat, had Dred appeared without Tom having gone before, its fame would have been little less than that of Tom. It ie aa entertaining and profitable book, and should be read by the million. Some of the characters are remarkably wall drawn. Nina is parfeot. Milly Is scarcely less eo, Tom Tltt will do very well, and "Old Tiff" should be embodied in a bronse statue, Clayton, the real hero of the work, is badly bundled by the writer, m welt as by his fellow-oltlsana he la a aoble. but not a lovable fellow ; and old Dred becomes ti rose me with hia Hebraic rhapsodies. Some of tbe oarioatures of the volume, especially those of the "elerioal interview," are hit off with tact, whatever may be said of their justice. It is kept for sale by Dr. Kcaly, and wo urga all lovers af fletlon, founded on fact, to procure aad read It. You will not regret It. It portrays the effect of slavery on the whites themselves, in such a man ner that every one who hM spent any time in th Houth wilt reeognlse Its truthfulness. Ut Every county in Connecticut but one gave Fremont a majority. BW A regular diet euree mora peo ple than physio . Arrests at Indianapolis for il egal voting are still going on. We hop the next Legislature will make it a felony to vote illnfally. Rev. James Jones died at Hi sing.tiun, last Friday. Ha wm well known and muoh beloved in this com munity. VT The Pennsylvania Legislature standa aa follows ; llouseOupuniilun 47 i Democrats 61 ; Renate, Opposition 18, ami Democrats 1ft. Democrat. c majority on joint ballot I. BkTM hire. Wm. Carr.(..f Metamoav .a a. ra, makes more Dutter than we want, thoae who want a auperb article real premium butter, may call on her. Be iure to uk her if sho makes more than wa want. Don't think of taking it if she dors not, or we will put your name pain thenar. Wood. We would just as soon have money as wood from our subscri bers, and if it suits them as well, they may fork over, now when we need it. N. B. We shall not want wood next summer aa much m we do now, ttfo, if you want to pay in wood, you must do it aoon. The aooner tbe bettar. J9T Less than four years ago Jesse D. Bright said that the Republican party waa not a "healthy political organitation," and its friends in the Sen ate, were not entitled to tbe courtesy of being on committees. Wonder what he thinks of the state of its health about now? Hm he heard from Maim ? Brook-rille College The next term of this Institution will commence on Monday, the 17th mat. Students desiring to enter tbe tcbool must apply early, u a very full attendance is anticipated. mr- It will be eeen that the Fillmore vote in this county, added to the Fremont vote, make within on of Morton'a vote. We are pleased to learn, from the result of tbe late election that the Fillmore man generally voted for Morton and tbe People's ticket We feared it would prove otherwUe. A Southern Viaw of Thanksgiving Day in the Northern States. The Baltimore Sun, alluding to the fact that Thursday, November 20, haa been fixed upon by most of the Oovei - dora of the Northern Stntea for a day of thanksgiving, asks: Where are the Governors of tbe States South of Maryland? Tbe enquiry hM provoked the following rather snappish reply from the Carolina Times: 'We are impressed that the Gover nors of the States South of Maryland are all at home and competent to de cide for themselves when it will be proper to nx upon a any to oner up s a ,f thanks to the Almighty tor past bless ings. The movement on the part of the Northern ,xeautives is no criterion for Southern men. We are sub ject to law, common and divine, and need Mo Ms sClog bird nor bltoUlos boast. Nor nyaop branch oor sprinkling pried, Kor rannlnc brook, oor flood, nor too, Te wssb s dismal stain swsy .' "It is meet and proper that miserable, sin-stricken, polluted and ungodly population of the North, should beg pardon for their black sina recorded, committed against God, their country, and their fellow-men. As a generation of vipers they ought to be warned to flee the wrath to come, yet we believe tha waters of Jordan, Abana and Pharpar would fail to wash them of their leprosy, even though they were to dip seventy times seven. They have much to be forgiven, and we wouid advise them to pray often pray long and pray loud. Baltimore, especially ought to be covered with sackcloth and ashes." JST Mr, Fillmore runs lowest of the three candidates for President in his owncity, county and State, as also in the Union. This is a verdict against not the man, but the principles he upholds. When he ran for controller in 1847 on the Free Teritrory issue, ha led his ticket, and carried the State by many thousands. Ar. Y Tribuns.

Rebellion at Oreencastle Under this bcd,w alluded, last wek. to the disturbanoe at Greeaeastle, bv whioh some 80 or 90 of tha etudents wem s,,),.nled. The article waa written and in type before we received Iba letter from Prof. Chare, whieh appeared in tha aamo number. We gave what we th on ght to be a oorfci primcipU. little thinking a body of och mea Mwe have always regarded that faaulty. oould make suoh a blunder m they did, In attempting to ooereo at bmiasion to suoh terms as are contained in the third article la the pledge. Bat "Great men are not always wire". It wm a fatal blunder, yet ao'woree than the one subsequentI.. -J- u n r

tj mm uj i ryi. Lownvy. wnen lie said to tho young m. n who asked if there wm any hope of a modification of th terms of remalolng, that h would rather thn institution should tumbl to th ground than to retract. A man muct priM his dignity very highly who would maintain it at such a cost m that. It is time that even Prof. Downey should know that there ar a few thousands in Indiana who have more interest in th University than in tbe dignity of any ono man ar set of men. Wa oanaot attach the blame to the young mm that onr article might Imply, nor oan wo hop that they or others will return while member of th faoalty remain who have driven them away. It is unquestionably the duty of tho Hoard lo take immediate step to remedy the mischief. If thoae who have driven the student iway ean not have judgment enough to resign, let tha Hoard "suspend" or remove then. W ar not willing that the University uhould Ither tumbl down or b torn down. We hop to hear that tho Trustees have been called together and that th matter bo invastignted. We need not etpress an opinion m to tho culpable ones. The Hoard will investigate the matter, and all will b Mt right In a short time. The KansM Eleotion Edifying Con fosiions of n Southern Paper. Osrraopon.lanrs of lb ChsrUtlnn Slsiitfsr!. Atchison, K. T..) Thursday. Oot. t. j Daaa Standauo; Every one ie now talking about th elections, whioh , as I wrote you a few days ago, take place on the 6th inet. Our leading man Arr Mem quite confident as to the resalt and think the Pro-slavery vote Will be by far the largest. This m ' be, if Mtuouri will eomt forward m sä oufht, and w ao doubt wig. She. in fact, controls tho fate of Kan sas being just oa the border, and sep arated only by a narrow river. She can s ad, at a moment's notice, wm ntier to control th ballot bo or rtp$l an taxation; and why can we not with justice apply to Missouri for atd now, when we know hundreds of men are entering the territory, under the leadership of the notorious Jim Lane, for e sole purpose of voting. This coming election will, I think, deoide the matter for Kansas, and tee beat them not at will beat them hereafter. There are mora Free-Soil-era hare bow, than I think will over be here again; and tbe winter will kill off all, or most of those who attempt to weather it out. Many of the old I'icf Sutlers here, i. o., thoae who were herenrevious to the disturbances, ill vote the pro-slavery ticket. Ihoy prefer slaves to free negroes, and, since the question is now slaves or no slaves, they prefer to vote for slaves. I hey are, too. 1 think, rather disgust ed with the manner in which Free-Soil-ers have been behaving lately, who fight for "plunder, and principle." There is a party being made up now for the Big Blue to vote first, ana then, I believe engage in a Buffalo hunt. Mr. Jenkins, from Edisto Island, has gone there already to represent, (if looted) Marshall oounty. I he weather ia excessively cold, and ice has been seen half an inch thick. Colds and sore throats are quite com4a a .. J . mon. uen. Ayer. ana party start from here on Monday, immediately after thoy have voted, on their return home. Many will follow aoon, and your friend and correspondent among them. We can do no good by staying after we have voted, and would, besides suffering from cold, be at an expense without being able to make "a red." Gov. Geary has ordered all the troops from the Territory to come into Fort Leavenworth to be at his disposal, promises great things. It he only doe all he promises, there will be no further use for tbe citizens to take up arms. We heard a few days ago that he had paid a visit to Lawrence, with a view to make up a company of Law ..nd Order Men" from that town, but m every one anticipated, returned disgusted. Immediately afterwards, Gen. smith received oraers to send a detachment of troops to cut off Lane, over whoae bead an indictment still bangs, Nothing of importance has transpired since I last wrote, and, as I have al ready said, with the exoeption of some little excitement about the elections, we are now more quiet than we Lave been in a long time. Respectfully yours, Ac, INGOMAR. Jt-if" A drunken man, living near Mt. Carmel took a watch from J. R. Clark's store, last Thursday, and carried it around, letting it fall, offering it for sale, and telling what it coat, until next morning when about to start home, Mr. Clark having heard of it, asked him for the watch he bad atolen, when be gave it to him without a word, and started home. We suppose the Grand Jury will enquire after him. jCjr Gentlemen viaiting Cincinnati, and wiahing to repleniah their stock of linens, gloves and handkerchiefs, and such like, will find an excellent assortment just opposite tbe Dennison Houre. We have patronized the Houm for yeara, and found it well supplied and in gentlemanly bands. We prefer dealing at such a house to dealing at larger houses not so well supplied.

(tiT We hav lost a bottle. The Bunker Hill of tbe new struggle for Freedom Is pMt ; the Hsratoga and Yorktown nre yet to be achieved. A party of yesterday, without organisation without official power, without prleatlg, and latterly almost without hope, has not overborn the oldest party in the country, with Ita hundred thousand officeholders, Us eighty millions of annual expenditure, lu million and a half of voters trained by the habits of a lifetime to vot without question or hnitatlon whatever bears Its label. The Republican party, called Into hlng by thN brMka Iniquity of 1854, having sub. atantlve existence in but sixteen BtatM, haa beaten on of th rival partlas, which, boast of thlr compact organisation in all th fttate, but has fsiled to beat tha other In lu first Presidential eanvaM. Jatnea Buchanan Is our next President, and John C Breekenrldge Vice-president, and the Free State men of Ksnsaa are temporarily deliver

ed over to the tender mercies of tbe Border Humans, tempered by the ooldor but not loss fatal oraft ef the Federal patrons of tlioe Ruffians, who have just aided in securing to thoae patrons an othar four years' less of power. It Is wsll to state the Mae thua fairly In Ita broadsat and worat aspects. Practically, a majority of the American people have indorasd outragoa more Inhuman than Poland or Hungary ever endured, and voted that It la no wrong to shout and aoalp men in Kanaaa for peacefully striving to keep theirs a Free Territory, and make it a Free Hist. Practically, th verdict of yatrday haa analavad K ansas, and inado It treaaon and rebellion for hr devoted Inhabi tanta to struggle loaf Off to avert that destiny. Practically, the brutal ruffians who ynalerday at moat of the polls throughout the Free (states Jeered at "bleeding Kansas" thus making sport of lobbery , arson, rap, and mnrdor have boon Indorsed and commended by the vote of their fellow-cltlaena. Practically, the AmerlMn Peopl have reversed the pulley of Slavery Restriction Inaguraled by our Revolutionary patriots, and decided that Liberty and Slavery ere equally accordant with th genius of Democracy. Practically, th Slavi) Power has been bidden to take pos-eaalou of th Federal Government and ride rough-shod over all who manifest opposition lo Its pleasure or repugnauoe to Ita sway. Practleally, Itla settled that to loath the debasement of Man to brute chattlchood, and earnestly desire Freedom for All, is a crime in Free America, to be punlahed by exclusion from the National councils nd a denial of any vole in the direction of our public affairs. Such, we say, is the practical effect of yesterday vote ; yet It Is one unintended by a large majority uf tbe voters. Aalde from the Million who vote any ticket called Democratic merely becauM of Ita designation, there aro hundreds of thousands who votsd for Buchanan or Fillmore holng, treating, praying (ao many of them aa do not rigidly insist on the divorce of Politics from Religion) that their triumph would not conduce to the enslavement of Ksn saa or the extension in any respect of the area of Human Uondsire. They meant to vote that "America us shall rule American" that no man should bo proacrlbed on account of hia religion or nativity that tbe Union should not be dissolved -that Slavery should not be disturbed in the Slavo States that the People of the Terrltorlea ahonld have the privilege of deciding whether to have Slavery or not they did not mean to indorao the eerhw of frauds and crimes by which Kansas has been put under the feet of the Border Ruffians. But no matter what they meant tho effect of their vot la to make Kansas this day a Slave Territory, la deflanoe of the earnest atruggles of three-fourths of her inhabitants, and placs heron the high road to become a Slave State. The Border Ruffians of Missouri have not been able to subjugate her to Slavery; but the People of the United States are atronger and have done It. It la constructive treason henceforth to defy in Kansas the atrocious code of laws imposed on that Territory by Missouri invMion and ballot-box stuffing ; it Is felony to My in Kanaaa that Slavery la not legally eatabllshed there by thla execrable and Impudent villainy A hard winter and a fearful ordeal are before our already sorely-tried brethren In Kanaas. Heaven give them atrength to endure and outlive their most unmerited sufferings. For their aake, we mourn thla result ; for that of the glorious party which haa sprung to life under the inspiration of a generous Indignation at their wrongs and sympathy with their efforts, we do not regret it. To that party tho future present a cloudless aky. All the pocr trash which has been used to blind and delude the People tho babble about Fremont's birthplace, cattlo contracts, duela (unlought). Romaniam, &c, are henceforth lumber of the past. The base pretense that "bleeding Kanaas" was an invention of the Republicans to carry the election can deceive no one longer. Thousands who would not hear or read the truth with regard to daily occurrences on the Missouri border will hear and read it now, when they know that it cannot have been trumped up to elect Fremont or defeat Buchan an. Thoae who did not mean, in voting for Buchanan, to doom Kanaas to Slavery against her will, will be enlightened by the reaults certain to follow. The Slave Power has won a great triumph; it will take care to improve and enjoy it. Only let the People observe and read what muat inevitably follow this result, and they cannot long acquieace in the rule which a majority have unwittingly invoked. Meantime, let us quietly preaerve and perfect our organizations ; let each township and ward have ita Republican Club, composed of alt, whether few or many, who are willing to labor for the unobtrusive dissemina tion of truth, and thla hour of darkness will prelude a glorious morning. The oxerthrow of the slave-breeders' rule is to great, too beneficent a revolution to be effected in a year; with time, faith and energy, victory must enure to the right. "Let us never despair of the American Republic." AT. Y. Tribune. 0$r Our Washington correspondeat is informed that there is no temperance paper published in Indiana, auitable to the approaching campaign, nor will there be. The Crusader, puhliahed at Cincinnati, edited by Gen, Cary. is the best temperence paper in the west and should be largely patronised by the temperance men of Indiana Let the frienda of aobriety begin at once to gird themselves for the conflict. If the next legislature redeems the pledges given, and gives us a good law, well and good, if not we must have one that will. Terrible Fire in Bellefountaine. 0. In addition to the details in the letter of Mr. Marquis, the Postmaster at Bellefountaine, in our paper, we learn, by a line written on the way bill to the Postmaster here, that the whole loss by this terrible fire is estimated at 150,000! This is truly a great calamity to our fellow oitisnns of Bellt -fontine. Ohio Statesman. Fifty-nine buildings were burnt, incluping two Banks and the PMt Office. Thererre fifty-three business houses in Mhos the best in the town.

Franklin County Official Corrected. A few slight mistakaa occurred In the report Inst week in the baste of proof reading. Tho following is correet.ejppP

Townahipa. Bath Springfield white Water Brookvilla Highland Ray Hall Creek PoMy Laurel Hloominggrove Mutaraora Fairfield Butler Total

Buck. Fro. Fill. 65 tin 0 100 100 0 103 Ki! 7 4t8 34 0 316 48 - tat 34 I 94 A7 1 08 100 171 146 7 8U 104 75 119 4 04 t8 too 47 t59 1437 7

Huobannan over Framont, Total votu, October election, total vote, Willlard ruoelvud, Morton iroolved, (12. 3737. 3730. 1141. 1479 Fararra Cotntr. Iiuchannan, lOOt; Fremont, II!)". and Filltnorn, 40. The CongrosMionm vot in Oolober, wm, Johnston, loon, Kilgore, I tOO. What Slavery Dote. In volumu 4t, page 33, of Xile't Iteaiiter, we find a speech made by Hon. T. Marshall, a representative of Fauquier oounty, In tha Virginia Legislature. In 1 051. We extract a picture of sbt very, as he drew it : "Slavery is rulnons to tho whites retards I in pro vom t roola out Indus, trious population banishes tb yoMM of the country, deprive the pinner, the weaver, the smith, tM shormaUr, the oarpalitar, of employmenl nml support This evil mliiiiiN uf no remedy- it ia Increasing, two will continue lo Increase until tlx whole oountry will be inundated with ne hi nek wuve, fovmiiJ iU tvhole Stent, with a fow white facus line nml then. Holling on the muIh.t The master haa no capital hut what is in vested In human flio-h ili father in stead of bing rlohcr for hU aon, U at a loss how lo provide for Ilium ; there la no diversity of occupations, no looontivo to enterprise. Labor of every apeclM Is disreputable, because performed mostly by slaves. Our towns ure staiionaty, our villages almost ev"i v wln-re declining, mul ili . tu ml tipwcl of th country marks the nourse of Wasteful, idle, reekleas pop ulation, who have no interest in the ami, and oaro not how muoh it is impoverished. Public improvements are neglected, and the entire continent does not present a region, for which nature Ima dine ao much and art solitlle. If cultivated by free labor; Virginia ia capable ol sustaining a vast population, amonir whom labor would be honorable, and where "tho busy hum of men" would tell that all were happy, and all were free." i Si - Fraud. Ksquire Sullivan was busy nil day V.-tenUv in nltendin,,' to atTVWtS made for illeiral votimr. Ono of the African party nt Hasselmfin dt Yin ton's machine shop was fined 915 for OMting a fraudulent vote. Several others were fined for tho same offence. All the offeodors were old liners real Afrioans. Several more of theae larks will have their trials to-day. 16 Irish from the Peru road have been "spotted" und will be attended to in due titne.Others in this city will also have their c ues attended to. Security bus been . a as . triven ror tnt-ir .'ipneiirnnre oeiore tiumagistrate. All the fines that have boon made in eleotion cares were on the Buck Africans. They are the scamps that oheat the people of their righta) We expect the Sentinel of this morning to savjhat several Republicans were fined, but all such statements are false. The African paper cannot namo a oaae. Ind. Jour. Hanovik PitKinrTxav, Va., (Niw School) on tux Slavxrt Aoitatioi?. This body at a recent meeting passed the following resolution : Resolved, unanimously, That this Presbytery, after solemn and prayerful consideration of the subject, and with a deep sense of their responsibility, express their decided disapprobation of tbe continued agitation of the subject of Slavery in tho General Assembly, and feel that the time has uome when tho interests of our Church at the South, should tho subject be further agitated, require at our hands a course, which, however painful, must result in our separation from tho Goneral Assembly. And we request Presbyteries, sympathizing with us, in case this question is again agitated in the General Assembly, to unite with this Presbytery in the establishment of a Southern Prebbyterian Church. Bobbery and Arson. Attempt to Burn tht Pott Office at Delaware, Ohio. We learn from Mr. Stayman, the Post Master of Delaware, Ohio, that tbe Post Office at that placo wm entered last night and robbed of all the letters that arrived there last night in the Northern mail, and those in the boxes for delivery, except about a dozen. Mr. S. states that the number of letters stolen amouuted to three hundred in all. Of their value he can make no guere. The small amount of money in the drawer was not taken. After the theft had been committed, the. thief or thieves set the office on fire in three different places: Fortunately the fire progressed slowly, and it was discovered from the smoke in time to put it out before much damage was done. There is evidently a gang of thieves prowling about the country. Ohio Statetman. The Votx in St. Louis. One of the most remarkable facts connected with the election i tbe statement published elsewhere, which shows that the Germans of tSL Louis, with other Democrats who are opposed to the slavery principles of the Buchanan pary, voted for Mr. Fillmore, in con sequence of which the latter carried the city and county by a large majority. This single circumstance shows the opposition to modern Democracy is deep rooted in the hearts of thoae who are opposed to the extension of slavery. The Democratic papers of St. Louis feel very sore about this matter. Cin. Gazette.

Extracts From a Private Letter from Wm. Mewhiney to his Brother. Ottawa Caiaa, Oot. 15. DxAn Hkotiiku: I expent you think that w have all been killed by the Morth r Itufflans, but not yet, although many have fallen by our side, I urn left to tell the sad story, although not to sad to the Free Stale men ns to the ll.irdur Kuffian, because they have spent hundreds of thousands f dollars, and have not gained anything, while we have. Homo placs Ihey lire lis seitn e its hells' teeth. But it ha been hard M ia. It is not fun to b dogged around like wo have ba. Fr th last two months 1 have never slept in a bod, but just took ray blanket and rolled up

in it. nml laid down In one or Iwo hours, the word wuld com that we must move, and then ride or walk all night This is the way the ummer has passed. Von niav think llieso things do not make any diUerenou, but they do to all the men of !h Iree States, because when they do get this 'ferritin y. they will have to have a majority in th senate. If Iii .N.itth dm not do smiieihing the thing is gone, Ix aause we cannot stand against all Misaouri with what fow are here. Tin y watch, and whan they can hin der us most they come in Last spring there wm not half us much .'i id itmlr cultivation aa there Mil Ml mve been hud not the Horder It uili in -in. in. urn! all klndaof business have slopped, because they don't know which will have to leave. It is certain thai one or the oilier must leave i lit territory, but if the free HiiiU s will only .! their part, tho ihinir I told. Tell alt those hatd old litters lhat those tvh i vole fur Mlichan mi nre lories to their country, and would sink il Into hell If they could, and help kill thilr follow men Thoy have Csuaotl many a man's heart blood to flow. Yours, in haste, William Mttwuiataiv. Propcttd Fusion On last Wednesday Mr. J. R. Thompson, a prominent Fillmore Aineiican. N'.-w Volk, came to this oity. H brought letters from Mr. Jewett and the President of th Amer iean Council, confidential frienda of Mr. Fillmore, addressed to f.d. It W. Thompson, of IVrre Mau to. Mr. J. II. Thompson called on Mnj A. H. Davidson. Chairman of the Fillmore Stall Cenllal ( 'oinlllittt , presented his letters, and told him that it waa the desire of Mr. Fillmore and his New Voik frienda, that thu vote of thla State should he given to Col. Fremont, for the purpose of increasing Mr. Fillmore's chances by throwing the election into the House. Mai. Davidson replied lhat il could only be done by a concurrence of the Fillmore State Central Committee and tho electors, and advised Mr. Thompson to Me Col. lt. W. Thompson on tho subject. Mr. J. H. Thompson determined to do o. 1 told him that jt was generally understood in this State that Col. Thompson had sold himself to th.- 1,'n chnnan party, and was using Fillmore only the more efficiently to promote the intorest of his purcha'era. He replied, that il could not bo ao, m Mr. Fillmore aud hia confidential frienda regarded him ns their leading friend in ibis State. Ho went lo Terra Haute and had an interview with Col. Thompson, who declined taking any steps lo carry out the wishes of Mr. Fillmore's New York friends. Tho object of Mr. Thompson's visit to Indiana and its result, was comunicated by mc to Col. U. 8. Lane, and he was authorised to speak of it if he dosired to do so. This effort to bring about a withdrawal of the Fillmore Klectoral ticket in this 8tato, waa made by tbe New York friends of that gentleman, and, although tho Itcpublicans of Indiana were anxious to givo the Statu to their own candidate, they cannot be charged with doing anything improper or dishonorable to accomplish it. JNO. D. DE FREES. IlJ- Thu American Board of Missions baa recent letters from tho K. v. Mr. Bridgemnn, dated at Full Chau, in which thu writer says : The missionaries are all aoalously engugnd in preaching the Word, each one having his own appointed tirays and places. Three of them have recently commenced a joint or union service, to be held once each Lord's day. 'Hi - is intended to be more orderly and methodical than the other more informal services. It is to bo a model service, conducted m in Christian lands. 1 he other cervices, held both on the Lord'a day and on other days of the week, are like wayatvie preaching. The door of tbe chapel is opened, the preacher takes his stand, and the hearers come and go, sit or stand, listen or gaze, are silent or interrogate as they please. This is sowing broadpast the most common method pursued at all thu ports. It is well known in Fuh Chnu by all the brethren. They have got into good position and work well. For their union services they need n more spacious meeting house, like one just being finished by the brethren of the Methodist mission, a house to accommodate about three hundred hearers. Mr. Doolittle's want of voice is likely to be supplied, in part nt least, by the roan who hM been recently received there into the church the first fruits of the mission. The man acts in the two fold capacity of teacher in the school and preacher in the chapels. In the book department tbe dis tribution of I iibles and tracts- -they are on tin- right track. Their method of selling books is a good one. In time it will become a great business. Jt-rT Col. Thomas 11. Benton passed through this city on Saturday, on his road to St. Louis. He looked as hearty and vigorous at three score and ten, as many men do at forty. Hon. Francis P. Blair, of St. Louis, who was still in our city, called upon him. Mr. B. hM been closely engaged upon bis new work, and is full of it. He seemed to care very little about the political content now ranging. Mr. Blair left on Saturday for Louisville. Daily Journal. A Prkttt Kiddle. "I will consent to all you desire," said a young lady to her lover, "on condition that you will givt- whitt you have not, what you never can have, and yet what you can give me." What did she ask for? A husband.

Registry Law

Every day mors ooaclusiuely shows tho necesily of a law which shall compel voters to register their names, some time before being permitted to enjoy the elective franchiec. Such a law, strictly adhered to, will sjfsstaV ally prevent imposition at the ballotbox, and in this manner deprive desaMgogucs of one of the chief tool by which they now accomplish their ends. It is not strange to us that both tho Democratic and Republican press have always labored against any reatriction that would restrain Foreignism from the hm of its preaent power, for they loo well know that without its aid (bey cannot accomplish (heir objects. The adoption of a Registry Law wm introduced into the State Senate of New York two years ago by Mr Brooks, and would have become a law, but for tho veto of (,ov Clark, who has been thrown overboard by tho Republicans after performing this servioe at the back of the friends of Seward and Weed. Th same law waa introduced in the Senate ImI winter by Mr Brooks, and failed bv a combination of the Republicans with the Democrats to kill it. It received 1ft votes where 1(1 were cording to the Constitution. i. ..in' ..ii bnvlni; io Us object the remedy of some of the evils of our present naturalisation lawe, was introduood into the legislature of Ohio last winter, and from a combination of the Republican and Democrat! aabora I we defeated. lite lato election ia Pennaylvania ami in this stain render it no longer matter of doubt as to whether suoh a law is needed. Without It w can promise nothing In the future for the aafty of our institution. Tb very fact thai thousands upon thousands of foreigners are oast yearly upon our shores totally ignorant of our lawa, and therefore unacquainted with the great results dependent on their proper administration, and who, from tbe facta, do not entertain ihelr reaped necessary for tho relation they, under preaent olr rumstanoos occupy, should call our attention at thla period to the necessity of guarding the billot box from outrage both lu tbe present aad In the luture. AltsIiisI such a necessity wo find the leaders of both the Democratic and Re publican parlies arrayed, It may be sal.l to do tho only Isaac In tweenthem, and they oppose any such eaangOie llio üreateat posalUli extent Their object Is discernible to tho most uupracllcsd eye, and It fully illustrates to what menus politically trlokatera will resort, and whs, thoy will sacrifice to accomplish their own selfish purposes. In the mean time, the true American la force tu bear the lot that subtest him to the degradation of knowing that irailuolly the greatest ol privileges are being undermined, and our liberties re duced to nothing but the namo. Hhall this state of affairs continue 1 aire the people willing to section It longer 1 1 he Issues lhat marked the old line perlies have long ago departed, the new fangled ones. that have of lats occupied the public mind, will soon have passed away, aud then wo hope that the people will, In their own might tako ihe matter in hand and protect this His main safe guard to ourselves, our institutions and our country. v. A. Trtbunr Th Late Canvass There is a treasury of political wisdom in the campaign that hM just closed a vin which to work will not only bo a matter of duty, but of interest and instruction. There are also men to whom justice should b done, and whose services and aacrificca aho'd not be permitted to be forgotten. In tho meantime, there is little of which to be iisbamed, and many ground of just nnd manly prido in the campaign and iu result. Strong in intellectual and moral power, tbe Republican is composed of thu bust material for a political parly that the free people of free Slates can supply. It stands es tablished, m the progressive party of the Union, andiwith every assurance of dominion in the imminent future. None but knaves will hereafter sneer at it aa a faction, none but fools will be likely to despise its power. Until iu mission is accomplished, it is a sured of permanence, and ao long m freedom is dear to the American people, so long will it number in its ranks tbe best nnd noblest of American citisens. Cin. Commercial. Burns Choate The array of "glittering and sounding genefalitiea," which Hon Rufus Choat spread before a Massachusetts audience the other day, is served up as an advertisement to-day to tbe North American, which paper accompanies it with an oditorial calculated to serve as an antidote to the bane. The idea is a very droll one and does much credit to too cleverness of our neighbor. The Democracy are makm- a good but very novel use of Mr. Choat, since he baa come into their ranks. They are publishing hii speeches as advertisements, and tbe North Americans intimate that he is also paid by them for delivering them. This explains entirely and clearly the course of Mr. Choat. In his business ns a politician he does not forget his profession as a lawyer. He hM been "retained"'by the Democratic party and makes speeches in the care of Buchanan et al. vs. the People of the United States, just as he might in the case of the Commonwealth vs. Snooks. If any body has anything to My again bt him for this, Mr. Choate may reply that he is a lawyer by profession. Phil Bulletin. On Tuesday evening, tbe 1 Ith inst., by Rev. John W. Locke, Hinrt C. CitArr and Clara B. Powers, daughter of James S. Powers, of this place. Hail, wcildud love! byrraclui llt-svea At oneo tb. aoureo aud slorx of mankind! Tl thla, ran toll, and grler.aud pals asanagw, Secure our youlb sad dignify our age. 'TU thla, fair taroa aod glittering pleasure brlnf, And hake rieh plenty front II nr.Mvllng wlnga; Olid. daty. roughest potb olih ndohlpo ray, Aad straws wltb rose weet tbe . row way. On the 29vk nit., at tue residence of Prof. Tingley, Greencaatle, by Rev. A. Gee, Mr. 8. L. Sotjthard. of Indianapolis, to Miss Ann t M. S. Wkbb. daughter of Rev.T.S. Webb, of South Bend, Ind. INDIANAPOLIS ft CINCINNATI RAILROAD. TIME TABLB OUTWARD. Mos sine Pasetwoea Lmto flnclnnaU 6, ar. rlT at Spade' - Indlanapoll 10:M. EvtsiKo PASetwots, 1-esTee Cincinnati S:50p. a., arrlTee atSpedaa1 4:4H, ludUsapoit 7:3, An ottaooaTtOB Taats Leave Ctnelnnall 4, p. m .arrive si Spade' 7 iK. litdiaaapoll TIME TABLK INWARD. Miiikkii Ptaitaun I.oavr Indlanapoll "10, A. M..arrlTeealKpadee'9 M, Clselaaatl IS. Mitt Tats Leave iDdiaiiapoit If M., arrive at Spade '8:47, Cincinnati 4.30, Nin.n Exraase Leave lndlaaapoli II P.M., arrives al Upada1 f;tw A. M., ClacutuaU 4S0.

Hfto &bktrtisrmfnts. Rising jtait JniBrciur 60, OF RISING SUN, IND, awsSvavaOsrest CftSaStW tsoo.ooo. B0A1S Of aWJBOTOBS: l.7.?, lt-' föw ' r. ti Laar, B. J Km,,,, j. W. TLtWv, a. V. o.ia.Toe. ' n. J, II iH.s ). tJirr SM SUrlM rlia. Vakan at -fnitlt It ?ail p raoa SsaArtay Isispmm will sat M t Brook Tills. ' a. r. covmoToa, n..ari Airol! SMI Nt COMB WfTN ONI V I BOTflA

f-rsirjua lala, I, J . n. pLi O Uo .sst - --( iiuiriu vm.. pni aa, iiaaa. SOfSWHa lon.l jrau a osrtlSsM mf s SSM " raaj a eamiaaaata "1 a oajra j.rrrsnasa by U ess ! ..nl, . -....tiia r u.. teratan buursi uiak Mr. Mr i lark tabs a mas of - .ra.it.. !,! Sara sa momU Uta trsik f but aVarr." Msasrt Jas. a. Hsu .. aatiwea. fa anr lo tmmt IsqsfrW, I a IP aiaaa Waat mi 4sb-,i.r.-asboisaf..haab.-B MHejaa7a4 pala ii. bar .id. ft,, .u , ao.ao raa,.; Jafabssjl .drat .( lauusn last, ... ,r ,,,, aa ",tm4 U bar bM. The pa's bs Mr 4m sa , bas.laa I .ol i. j u. ,lo4 IU MatIWM? bar akaaiSan ant I Mt braail Prom .'"f'H .SUsaakWiM ar.i irral L, IL.L laeat iMnaas aiiaa, i tu4.-af a. äs. k W. CLASS S r MorVLS AMD SALT MMJtOlS ' " Wooatar, Wuao C o.. Ob as. lbaa. 1. bSB. Maasra Msnsstl m Near. Ooail.tn.Hi Maria for losr ysars past Sew .iff.rlrit lib Sarofals la lis worn rrm. wilboat nn.li rslief (xatn ot aat pbysMaaas, I as ae. iriiaa b; a rnone to or twar-. apootab Miaaara. Ilflvoa mo I'laoa.iro fc. .tola Uta la Okkat'tnl M,.arMbetkW,Uwlaoso rolssaS I Ib.ti otar d loo Maro boUlaa. and. o Ith boartrV it .raillu.. I teto ta jps ibo am ibal tea boiUoa mt toar a. t.llsat pr-pataUun ba. nllrolf aSUM BM. I l.a third bottl. I ... , ... , i,io,,d ob bod boos .iffarlita llk Soll Mbaoo. tor mt Um.. sa4 bo, tibo wraotr, earos bM ssatsasMsa to baa. at itXbsvlftMM f Carter'. Saaaisb MiMef, Vos aro at llbartr to u. Utla lotto, lo oot tsa yea ...a, utiok proper , if n UkwuoBt N-oaSlbss-Jonarn Mt.Miseob nt.atdoruaom.at. West's Ntia Mawmvtvar. Woo, tb. r.nowood di.eoioro, of Ibo n.val.abt. Ilalr M. i .rati., otttl eoi.tu.uo u, labor la b.batr ar tb. mirind. HiitHollaioaaaaalsraallr saaottoa by ibo Am.rtaaa fra. ta ba tar .u..nor Is all tbor. tor hmim too Bat o fco feaM mt too Sff.4, Utal bas teat, illvsra far auay yeaas, te fr. fonk lib as atesS vife aM leserteeee as wbooblooaoC vlU tboa4aiao peak. IWo aa ba aeoooht tl.ai it If aM t the frealoat fit tovarta la us Mafiosi wert. It riMas pmi maaaallj gray ball ta lu origlaai aaUi.aM make Il astasia a boaatirul ms tosuwo, awh boa has a vary Sastrebla la all Sfff uf the wmM. I Cincinnati Oally mm. -IIMTHOUT faM health, we eaaeet eiOe ta. U idoaaaro. of Ills, wbieh sr.... uaraaiaM.. l.ir ...naUHtfoalr. I. ufOt rolior from oat a bo eiol in wblob wo inh.fi. eon asaka u bappr, boa lag oUi.ra oajoflne a traa moat Halloa aad Iforoa. hoaiu. nnl) bofou wolUaSS af setae v , Ibal wa sr. nut a. tb.) iga. t oi aorta ft'rtrl VCtttt l lot B(tfta flf tltaSUi SttSI ttt LaatS aavsad , aaf taoo. tsastm oal propar. tb. itatom tor Iii... oe.l w iorsiii.au lb. aooaar, aM ttt that think Iber ar. mak Inf rapid alrtdo. toward tb. fi.vn, hurrl.d oa by an ma b).um..ui waira t.am.'. ti... .k ., .i i... rlabi. i a. i.unf , sk in, AKiiiari asa awwtu, bum aa MM SMB. and .In. barf, tbrlr allntud ...rtk , or ImpurtUoa, or dlaooo. Ii Ut. rooalt. MooadrnrUa.m.ttt or f. Child Cat VtojrorPlffli I la in. I' IIU. kliowl .If- I I. Li. il,. I.nol inado ,r Aaaoalao. Mr .took waa aavet ha. Ur than aow.wkOe my prteeo fruaa tbl. unUI after tMSna ..f January aast .Mb.. etjuelUFor proof, com. aad aoe,aiNo. 74 Woe ptartt treet. t.il.MUMOMa aet fourth etrsM. foin ifinitor b.. ai.aa w.1 naass, atH i,r i.i Mines want. aagS.: pi to. i oh it i: vi . i. t ANS Mt "f-t "Hi' ha ti. i aar. a. rat ly llano, that I waa I lo real, a win irt th. real apply aa rbaan unUI lb. real n.ti for rani, and pay for a Plan., and not koew It 0. M. MURI So. 74 West PoSfb 'ol. Agent for L..R.4 It Plaaoa, ted a Ling nuuiou.on. aop sri l onnn t Irl MJUBORfltt MRLODMO M . .l,.-k .r M,.o.W.,in la tha in ibo ally. Prtoee Cream SMS t When rot- wsul S MtloStOB, tht p! tn ttle at no. 7 nan roaw wives. C. M. MÜSCH. noi. Agent tor i... a. n a - r 1 il or to Murch a White. oett 6. W. Coffin & Co., BELL BRASS FOUNDERS, DBA LB KS IW LEAD, ZINC, COPPER, ot k v WHsaTlLsea, ft , ftt'. "a. ion Sc I Of BtSee ar hf. untkia atrwwta CINCINNATI, OHIO. Of K HRJ.Lb art tittata oeat BthteSfr as Haraioolac prloctulea, aa fullowod id tb. Sref Hell Pounderu. of Oer aear, " M.aS and Sag lead. o Tly EXECUTOR'S NOT10K. Nullt KU hereby gltrea lhat th. uadentar-Mf ba. been appotatea A J ore tor of Ut laal will ef Tboiuas Fsacett, lau af Franklin roarttj ,d eeaied. Haid e.ut. W eappored to ba eol teat . JOBKFU WBLHH, Io14 Bweeter. A W LOT OF BEITS. HUG CJK. Smmt rcaelTe mt Urn. to 5tt . J 1 LoVJtS ab AUSTUm, DK A WKBB, TTB - ll d.rebirU. Hoattrr, Keck-Uee, MaSatra, Wool Sear, ronton. Collars, ( oslota atade SblrU and travetllBR SbawU. tuweUor with mi atria and quality lo Ut. M.a-e ParnUblao; Ltne. JaT-ch.-r will are Tbe tn sol Tee time and iron Die by . ailing dirertl) at N... iu aud making their ttlaetlona, aa my atoofc I. mom Ua largÖM aad moat oiuul.ia than any other t tha aanta Ua. Waat of tbe Moi.nuln. Thsoklbf the public for pat patrooafa, eoltell a oooUauMton of their favosa. ISAAC F. Bk 5o. 10 Mart Fifth treet, oppndu th. Hoatt, t'lticlnssii, u. Met if Sat XtARMBKS, For Ute beit IIAMKS yoa bare e rer w. l. raa' nW.A. TKA. TBA. X for tbe beet Tea Id tbe market, goto nor 7 W. L. Faabtt sua 4k Ot. -SKOCKKIKS. ti JoMrtartT.d at So. S freah lock of OffaattatS. .surer. ' and Ita. CaSbt. 5k.. Tee, CanrfUs, MiSiim Tar, Mats, ball, Bird Bead, Cordage, Nails, H AMH, Hr.rd Ho I SMS l'...lo-n Natl dot 7 w . L . H.iyi an a r o s lOCX KAIKER8. DOT 7 tt L. r.iaraAi .i rWa bate a few extra " Ban Kla, . PUBLIC SALE OF SCHOOL LAND. 117 ILL be aold at public auctloaaatbe ti on sawrtuy. ta. wutof normmio' tt, Ut twtta tbe boars of 1 e "el oak A. M. and P. If. of Mid day, all tbe In Urea of Otfeoa '. mmttattd, as dar aa exeoelorv contra et for tbe parehae taertof, ta Ute following Atacrtbed tract of H tat I Laud, lituaU la tat township of la tbe County of Krank I In, aad SkaU of Ii t mm Seres ty acre, a tbe touth Mt of tbe Math wMt quarter of aaaUoa So. ixtata, (iS)HtTtwaahip Mo. twelTo .. i- of Baraga u. iwtlwt) (IS) TBKJfS OF BALM. Oat-thlrd la cash ae the Say ol tale, the remainder in I aro .-.ul payaaeaU, owe mmt two year, lb r parcbaer glvtag a.u. wttb appro .of security, walvlug beueSt af valaallon laws, aa bond f Indemnity to steers the dae perforeaaaca of Mid contract. JISBflBB M. J1BKB DOT 7 Afaalakatrakor. WRIOFT'8 TEG ET ABLE HAU LUTIOOIATOI. Tbl suporur Katbarioa Ii low on aale ra Biwak -Tille. Ii atafw no puMag. AU thai the people want t to know where l go for It. Cot M. W. HaileV OREGON HOUSE, TMS HOUSE IS S TILL OPES FOE THE HE. cepiloaof v Iii tor at alt boar, aad mm mmmm III be apared .U enuruta tbta, weather they come elagly oA the doiea, aaf no dlfbrenee Is the price for public days. At baaM tt heiet mb b tuUrtatned at any Hate al tht a aal price Tbe Uble will ba furniahed with the beet tht mar ket aford, do ae ap ta tht beet mtU of tooking. aug sa Bast, a hi

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