Indiana Reveille, Volume 40, Number 34, Vevay, Switzerland County, 26 August 1857 — Page 1

mi: imiiana ni:v i:11.1.i:.

OUR SATITE USD-ITB PRO HP SRI TT.

VOL. XL.—NO. 34.

' VEVAY, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26. 1857.

SERIES FOR 1857.

go it yonrsclf; joat draw tho reCoguixance that "Daniel B t . Wick, and Samuel Holliday, appeared,before Saco cel Holliday, Associate Judge of i the Madison Circuit Court, and acknowledged them selves to be indebted to the State in the penalty of twenty-five dollars each for the appearance of Daniel B/ Wick at the next term of the Court'Ip.answer. 1 ' The seasonable proposition of Mr. Fletcher was at once accepted by all parties. The recogtaxation was taken in dne form, and forfeited at. (tie next term, by the' absence of Mr. Wick. Judgment was entered against Judge Holliday for twenty-five dollars. A petition to the Governor was drawn np, at.d signed by the whole bar, and a remittance soon followed. The trial of Hudson commenced the next day after the Sabbath dinner, at Judge Holliday.®, and will be sketched in my next,

THE INDIANA REVEILLE, IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, BY FREDERICK J. WALDO.

How Sweet 'Us to Return.

I bad look, dark eye, andbushy hair, about 'thirty five yearn of age in appearance.— [Sawyer was' about the same age, rather I heavier than Hudson, bat (here was nothing in his appearance that cdnld have marked him in a crowd, as any other than a common- farmer. Bridge/ sen./ was much old* than Sawyer; his head was quite griy, he was above the common height, slender, and a little bent when" standing. Bridge,] r., was some eighteen years of age, a tall stripling. Bridge, sen., was the father'of Bridge, jr.‘, and ;the brother-in-law of Sawyer. / The, news of these Indian murders flow upon the wings of the winds. • The settlers became, greatly alarmed, fearing the -retaliatory vengeance of the tribes t and especially of the other bands .of the Sebecas. The facts reached Mr.'John Johnson at the Indian agency, at Piqna/Ohio. ■ An account of the mnrders was rent from the Agency to the War Department at Washington Cilj. Col. Johnson and William Conner visited alt the Indian tribes, and assured them that the government would punish tbs offenders, .and obtained the promise of the chiefs and warriors that they would wait-and see what their "great father” would do before they took the matter into their own hands. This quieted the fears of the settlers, and preparation was commenced for the trials. A new log building was erected at the north .part of Pendleton, with two rooms, one for the Goort, and the other for the grand jury*. The Court room Was about twenty by thirty feet, with a heavy "puncheon” floor, a platform at one end some three feet high, with a strong railing in front, a bench for the judges, a plain table for the clerk, in front on the floor a long bench for the counsel, a little pen for tbe prisoners, a side bench for the witnesses and a long pole in front, substantially supported, to separate the crowd from (he conrt and bar. A guard by day and night was placed around the jail. The conrt composed of William W. Wick, pm>iding judge, Sam net Holliday and:Adam Winchel, associates. Judge Wick was young on the bench, but with much experience in criminal trials. Judge Holliday was one of the best and most conscientious men 1 ever knew. Judge Winchel was a’blacksmith, and had ironed the prisoners; he was an honest, rough, frank, illiterate man, without any pretensions. to legal knowledge. Moses Cux was the clerk; he conld barely write his name, and when a t candidate for justice of the peace at Connersvitle, he boasted of his superior qualifications, "I lituc been sued , on every section of'the statute and know all about the law, while my competitor has never been sued and knows nothing about the statute." Samuel Cory, tho sheriff, was a fine specimen of a woods Hcosier, tall and strong boned, with hearty laugh, without fear of man or beast, with & voice that made the woods ring as be called the jurors and witness es. The county was thus prepared for the trials. In the meantime the government was .not sleeping. Col. Johnson, tho Indian agent, was directed to attend the trials to see that the witnesses; were present and to nay their fees. Gen. Jas. Noble, then a U. S. Senator, was employed by tho -Secretary of War to prosecute, with power to assistant; Philip Swcctzer, a young son-in-law of the General, of high promise in hi? profession, was selected by the General as bis assistant; Calvin Fletcher was. the regular prosecuting attorney, then a-young roan of more than ordinary ability, and a good caiminal lawyer. The only inn at Pendleton was a new frame honse near the' creek, still standing by tho side of the railroad bridge.’ .

. | For the Indiana Herein#. Oxford and her Colleges.- ■ i • ■ ■ - KtJSfEEU n.

Indiana University,

■v i*ML’EL tone.

The recent Commencement exorcised of tliia Institution were well attended by vis* itors from various portions of (he State, and by the patents and friends of the aladents from other States, On Sunday, the 2d inst., the Baccalaureate add real, -delivered in the Senior class,- by the President. P. -v. W*m. M. Daily, D. D., L. L. D,, w.i'i -r-tlera with Found advice.

How sweet ’tjs to return

Where once we’re happy been, Though paler now life’s tamp may burn. And year* bare rolled between.

No like town in the Union can boast as many Colleges, as can Oxford. She is proud to claim Miami University, Oxford Female College, Oxford Female Institute, Western Female Seminary, and A. R. Theological Seminary. Five complete, and another is under contemplation. Besides these, the Union Si-hod,.' answering to odr Graded Schools,‘was ri | splendid affair a good portion of last year. One of the University graduates stated in his speech that during the year one tAouv and persons were in attendance ip ihcdifferent schools. As yon approach- the town from the North-West oh the Liberty Pike, you first catch a sight of the Female Institute, The building is a modest one, bnt many a bright intellect has been polished there. It is the oldest female college in- the place end was commenced in 1849. They report a total of 119 sindents the past year. It is not designed to be a school for one sect only, bnt js under the. supervision of tho Associate Reformed Church, —Rev. J, II. Buchanan, A. M., Principal, The Western Female Seminary is located on a delightful eminence a little east of town, and Is an edifice every way worthy the place and the N. S. Presbyterian Church. It is nominally under the care of Rev, Mr. Tenny, but I learn he is engaged in tho work of tho ministry down east. This school h framed after a Massachusetts model, and whether it will fit the west or not, I think is an experiment. There are two classes who will ever dislike the plan. First, the Aristocracy. These say they do not wish their daughters taught housewifery; at least they do not care to send them away to acquire this kind of learning. The other class is, freedom-loving Young America. These latter call it a "Protestant Nunnery.” Nothing, I believe but sickness, will grant leave of absence, though the parents may live within a mile of (ho town. No going home on Sabbath to accompany Pa and Ma to cbnrch. , Nor Pa and Ma can’t bring dear sis a treat of nice things from the dear old country home. So runs our information, obtained by a sojourn of several days in the place.. From’the names connected with it, I judge it must have superior advantages; bnt certain it is that it bos its defect?. Bo it.far from me.to encourage unbridled Young America in their liberty-loving roropings; hut tho'history of the Indiana As bury University troubles has convinced mo that- tho 1 itcady habits of down east will not always anil Sucker, Buckeye, and Hoosier bucks.—* And if not the bocks, much less will they ithe does.

For Term* of Advertising, Subscription, Ac., Ht lut cola mo on fourth page.

And if those eyes beam welcome yet That wept our parting then, Ob, in the smiles of friends thus met We live whole yean agiiu 1

BUSINESS CARDS

SITTINGS OF THE COURTS, • In Swmcaunn Cpuim. . , ) Itt Monday In May. Circuit Court, { in Monday fa liorembor. COMMON ritll COCRT. Irt Monday of Jinaary, I lit Monday of July, til Monday of April, | lit Monday Id October. COMMtMIONEE’a COURT, til Monday of March, 1 l»t Monday of BepUsmber, til Monday of June, | HI Monday of December.

lion. It, W. -Thompson, of Terre delivered an alio and well received .vidreas on the evening of the 3d ioat., before the Philotnathean Society. _ I a the forenoon of the 4th, John D. tohter. Esq., of Evnobvilln, delivered the annnal address, before the Society of the AInrani. In the afternoon, Dr. WilHami, of Cincinnati, addressed the Bela Theta Pi Society; and to the evening Hod, C. L. Dunham addressed the Athenian Society. AH these addresses wero satisfactorily received by large and appreciative andieoecs. •

They tell us of a fount that flow'd ■ ■ In happier day* of yore, Whose waters bright fresh youth bestowed; Alia the fount's no mote!

But smiling tnemTy still appearf, Present* her cup, and when We sip the sweets of vanish'd years, We live those years again.

i. o, o. r.

INDIANA LODGE, NO. 126, 0. 0. F., meets every Wcdncs-iribatt day Evening, at Odd Fellows* Halt Building, Vcvay, Indiana. Ww. H. Krtso, JJcc'y. 1**0. S. Waldo, N. G. Juac Tears, Tress. 1 F. J. Waldo, V. 0.

... Blander. What is slander?—*Tis the vitert ' Offspring of the human heart,* . *Tis a serpent ever turning . 1 Happy hearts to wild unrest. Pi 1/ ’(is that it should be so, ' In so fair a land as ours; . Pity ’(lathis serpent's slime should M*t so many social (lowers. And should Tame to worthy rotary Grant the well earned ’’laurel wreath,’*. Scarce a stern or leaf within it Butthis serpent lurks br neat b. None so high but it may reach them, ■. None so low but it may bring *' Writhing—hissing—fiendlthe, darting Thro* the soul its poisoned sling. ;

[From tbe Wuhtogtes ;-'!ate*.j'

The Increaae of Crime—Its Cause and

tfce Remedy.

Wednesday, tho 5th idM., was com* racnccment day, when twenty-four young gentlemen having passed satisfactory examinations, each delivered a graduating address, and were rewarded with their first collegiate honors. Tho evening of commencement day was taken op by (he Alorani sopper, which was attended by them, and their friends. The occasion was one of a joy* oas end pleasant re anion. Amid the wit and beauty in attendance, it was truly "a feast of reason and a flow of soul."

DR. J. W. MURPHY. PHYSICIAN'ft SURGEON.

Many of our ablest exchanges have for a season permitted the conflicts of parly to invoke attention to the remarkable increase of crime and social-disorder, and to suggest what they deem tho most effective remedies of the same. Like them, wo have been struck With the appalling fact that the lawlessness is everywhere prevalent. Not only have offences of the ordinary type fearfully multiplied, but we frequently meet with instances of crime of the roost revolting and unnatural singularity. In our exchanges of the same day we read of husbands killing their .wires, and wives killing their husbands'—of parents killing their children, and children their parents. Wo see instances of brothers, listers, and lovers slaying each other. Of common murders them is no cod. Cases of larceny, arson, burglary, and common pilfering are of every hour’s occurrence. Conjugal infidelities and clerical immoralities almost rival in number bar-room fights and midnight thefts.

MT. STERLING, Switzerland County, Indiana.

F. L, COUBFOISIEU,

ntirxa li Org 6ooH ©rptrriw, U prolmrf, flam street, Vevoy, Ind.

ROBEBT It. LAMB,

ATTORNEY A COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

VEVAY. INDIANA, WILL promptly attend to business in the Common' IMcai and Circuit Courli ol HwiUertand county. ' rnarll-ly

lion: James S. 'Rollins, of Missouri, in'Alumnus of the University, was elect* ed to deliver the next annual address before the Society of tho AtamoK Tho Facnlty are able gentlemen, and well known for scholarship. lion. James It, M, Bryant, of Warren county, 1 was elected Professor of Law, ami will enter upon the discharge of the duties of that position, tho ensuing term.— Ho will make an efficient ins tractor, as ho is a good lawyer and an accomplished classical scholar.

' [Prom the ladUaapoIU Journal. Early Indiana. Trials and Sketches,

'ALFRED SHAW,

PEAt-ER 1.1 JDrg ©cobs anb (?ro'frif3, , Comer af Ferry onJ Market Slrtclt, .. VKVAY, INDIANA.

- BTHOS.O.H. SMITH. : 1

THE IHOUk WJBDERi IV 1824.

At the timooltho Indian manors on Fall Creek, the country was new andjhe population scattered here and there m the woods. The game was aplenty, and the Indian hunting grounds had not not.been forsaken by several of the.tribes. The white settlers felt some alarni at the neVa of an Indian encampment in the neigh* borhood, anth|aUhough they were, all friendly, a watchful eye was kept on all (heir movement Thecounty of.Madifibti bad been organized bat a short lime be* fore. Pendleton, with &' few houses; at the Falls, was the seat of the new county; Anderson, on White river, was ; a small village; ChesterGeld and Huntsville were uot then heard; of. There were only a few houses between Indianapolis and th« Falls, and still fewer in; other directions from the ‘capital. Early in the spring of the year 1824, a hunting party of Seneca Indians, consisting of two men, three iquawa, and four children, eacariiped on the east tilde of Fall Creek, about eight miles above the falls,. Tbs country around their camping, ground was a dense, unbroken forest, well'fiJIed with game. The principal Indian was called Ludlow, and was said to be named for Stephen Ludlow, of Lawrenceburgh. The other man I call.Mingo. The Indiana commenced their seaion'a hunting and trapping—the men with their guns, and the squaws set* ting the traps, preparing and cooking the game, and caring for their children—-two boys some ten years old, and two girls of more tender years. A week had rolled round, and tae success of the Indians had only been fair, with better prospects ahead* as the spring wfl« opening, and racoons were beginning 1° leave their holes in the trees in search of frogs that had begun to leave their muddy bed* at the bottom of the creeks. Tim trapping' season was only just commencing. Ludlow and his band, wholly unsuspicious of harm and unconscious of any approaching enemies, were seated around their camp tire, when there approached through; the woods five white men—-Harper, Saw* 1 yer, Hudson, Bridge, sen., and Bridge, jr. Harper was the leader, and stepping up to Ludlow, took him by the baud and told him his‘party had lost their horses, tad wanted Ludlow and Mingo to help find them. Ludlow took one path and Mingo another. Harper followed Ludlow. and Hodson trailed Mingo, keeping some fifty yahls behind. They had .traveled some short distance when Harper shot Ludlow through the body, and he fell dead on his face. Hudson, on bearing the crack of the rifle of Harper, immediately shot Mingo, the hall entering jnat below bis shoulders and passed clear through his body.: Mingo fell dead, : The ; party then-met; and proceeded to. within gouahot of; the camp. * •• Sawyer ahot one of>tbe>:aquaw5’-thrbagh the head. . Sho fell and died without a struggled ■: Bridge, sen,, shot another squaw, and Bridge, jr., j the other squaw. Both fell dead. Sawjer then fired at the oldest boy, but only wounded him. ■ The-other children were shot by souse of the parly. Harper then led on to tho camp. The two squaws, one boy, and the two litllo fprle lay dead, but the oldest boy was still living. Sawyer took him by the legs and knocked his brains out against the end of a log. The camp was then robbed of everything worth currying away. Harper, the ring leader, left immediately for Ohio and was never taken. Hudson, Sawyer, Bridge, sen,, and Bridge, jr., were arrested, and when X first saw them they were confined iu a square log jajl, built of heavy beech and an gar tree logs, notched down closely, and filling tight abave, below, and pri the gides. I. entered.with the eherift. The prisoners weraall heavily ironed, arid sitting on the straw ori iho floo'ri ',Hudson was a man 1 of about middle •)*«, with.a

! FRANCIS ADKINSON, J.f TORSE V <V COUNSELOR A T LA IV,

i VKV AY, INDIANA. WILL give prompt attention to all legal h'tsiners that may be entrusted to Ws fire. Office, cr. Liberty street, buck of Odd Fellows' Wall. l el1

Is this recreate of crime the result of an increasrd depravity in mankind? Wo think not. Wo regard it as the result of several other causes. Wo believe that, in a great many instances, police officers are paid to overlook offences and to permit offenders to escape. Wo believe that, in many instances, under a mistaken notion of humanity, jadges and juries exercise clemency where severe punishment should bo indicted. Certain it is, however, ilm the rigor of old-fashioned justice has been relaxed, .Tbi.s relaxation of the rigor of justice has in toany communities—virtuous corn muni ties—led men to form combinations to prevent the escape of criminals who, under (be influence of excitement, have inflicted that punishment which they apprehended would not be inflicted by the authorized officers of the law. This example, thus set by virtues men, has been followed by the vicious; and in almost every city we see numerous bands of bad men associated for bad purposes, under names the most revolting. Perhaps the worst signet the times' consists in this banding together of bad, men for lawless and wicked ends. Their nmnbers enable them to commit their meditated crime, and (hen protect them from punishment. To break np these vile bands should fee the main objeet of the authorities in whose jurisdictions they exist. Wo would, so far as onr bnmble influence extends, inculcate upon all officers of the law—upon the police, upon judges, and upon juries—the lesson, that clemency to guilt is cruelty to innocence. Wo would say to those who'*have lodged in their bands the power of pardon to offenders, that power is too often abused, to the injury of society. There is no use for penal laws unless they are rigidly enforced; and that country which has penal iawa that are hot enforced, is in a far worse condition than it would be if it bod po penal laws at all. , * Whether the evils to which wo have alluded grow out. of the fact of popular elections, which now prevail in almost oil of (ha States, and which are supposed to make the elected law officers anxious to conciliate the favor of those brought before them, we cannot now stop to inquire; but we incline to the opinion tbat .it has its bearing on the' subject. But of this one thing we are certainunless punishment is, made to follow crime, crime will everywhere abound. ■ • 1

The degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon Rev. M. A. Jcwolt—a deserved compliment, appropriate to como from onr StatoUni verst ly, to a finished scholar and theologian, who had for . a long time been a resident of the State and so eminently successful as a minister.

V UK

M K I,.A I NOTYPES,

■ISO TO

Htcljcj) s . PERKY HTRBET, VEVAY, INp. oinvnmv. •

Southern Parties and Politics

Tho Richmond (Va.) Whig, a paper which has acted heretofore with the A • merican party, in a recent issue says;

DR. J. Vi. BAXTER will cortinjWkBKfc ue t(> pruclirr in A'e»»y f l|ie fif»t Tuesday and Wednca* dayt Ghent, the fint Thursday; Florence, the Int Saturday, of eat h month. - JVarsaw, the Second Monday, T««da), and Wednesday of e.ich monlftr- : Not. IQ, *53* ?Mf. /: grisaiw & soy, ■

We trust that the wise men hf the American patty will pnt (heir beads to* gether end they will undoubtedly reach the inevitable conclusion that American* ism. as a respectable and formidable organization, is dead—dead forever, beyond the prospect or the hope, or the power of resurrection. With only five or tea mem* bera of Congress' in both branches, what of cheer does-the future promise for it? Wo commend the melancholy subject to the calm and prayerful consideration of every American' in the Union. We advise what we have heretofore ad* vised, an abandonment' of the lifeless remains of the American party, and the bubititiition in- their stead of a new and living party, with just and corapreben* sivo principles. 'Unless there is manifest* ell the sagacity, the wisdom, and the common sense to adopt the 'course we have indicated, the opposition to the Do* constitutes an overwhelming majority of the people of the Union, can never bo unitedly and successfolly ml * lied. This, it seemy to ns, ja > self-evi-dent troth, and needs neither argument nor Ulastmtion to enforce it.

UK* LESS IX Iron, lliirdwnrC) Cracerle*.

*xt»

Agrlewltuval Implements* B. Z. Corner of Main and Perry streets.

Vetav, J.10UX1.

Oxford Female College is manned by Rev. J, W. Scatt, 0. I)., and reventeen professors, for the 0. S, Presbyterian Clmrch. This building, for its taste,' beauty, convenience and adaptation, has been pronounced by an eastern traveler to bo unsurpassed by any College edifice he bu seen in this or the fatherland. They are in debt some $20,000, but the prop* erty accumulated is worth perhaps 880,* 000. It was my privilege to bo present during the last eve of their Commence* meat. There were but three in the graduating glass, one Miss Crane, from Madison/ the other two of Oxford. The music of the evening was enchanting. — Perhaps, if wo could bear, in order to contrast, wo should say angelical. The Essays. of the graduating class were timely, pithy, deep. One was read in a prorokiogly low tone. But! must close

Wit. UAM FA UL KXFR,

KISCMCTttlEa OF Harness. Saddles, Bridles, Gears, Collars, flames, Ac.,*Ac., Pikr ttrtet, Verity, Indian*, KBEPS constantly on hand .a general assortment of Saddlery, of his own manufacture. marlfl-tf

AW ANECDOTE.

ENOS LITTLEFIELD,

The term of the court was about being held. The Sunday before the term commenced, the lawyers began to arrive, and as was tbs nsnal custom in those days, they were invited out to dine on the Sabbath, by the most' wealthy citizens, os a favor and compliment, not to the lawyers, hot to their hosts. We had a statute in those days imposing, a fine of omi dollar on each person who ( ahonId “profanely curse", swear, or damn,** and making iky the dutyofall judges and mgistrates to see that the law was enforced .upon offenders in their presence.— Judge Holliday invited Calvin Fletcher, tbfi Circuit Prosecuting Attorney, and his Indianapolis Daniel B. Wick— Ilia brother of the Judge—to dine with him. The invitation was accepted,, of coarse, there being no previous engagement in the way. Dinner was annbnn-,ced;-Jpdge Hdfliilay asked a “blessing’’ at tbo table—Mr. Fletcher declining.— The Judge had killed a fat goose for the 1 extraordinary occasion, which was nicely fluffed with well seasoned bread and onions, and placed in the center of the ta- ! bio. Mr. Wick, who was not a church j member, fixed bis eye upon the goc$e. and, by way ot compliment, said:—"That is a damned fine goose. Judge.*’ “Yes, it is a fine goose, and yon arc fined a dollar for swearing.” Not a word more was spoken at the table. Dinner over. Judge Holliday said. Squire Wick, pay mo . the dollar.” “I-have not a cent. Judge, ‘with me.” “Perhaps Mr, Fletcher will lend it to yon.” $Ir. Fletcher—"I really have only enough with me to pay my tavern bill.” Judge 1 Holliday—"What is to be done.” Fletcher—“Lend Him the money, Judge, and take his note, or j bind him over to Court.** “I’ll bind him over; you’ll go his security?” “The rales of the ,Court forbid lawyers from .going security for any ope, But yon can

/ST In five years from the present date, Russia will have attained tho'ageof ons thousand years, an event to be celebrated by the erection of a monument, for which a subscription has been set upon foot.— The monument is-to be built In tbe city of ifovogbrod, the capital of tbe first ruler of the empire,’and voluntary contributions in aid of its erection will bo received by government officials through* onl the empire unlil.T862.

Dealer in Cabinet Furniture, WILL keep constantly on hand a general assortment of Cabinet Furniture, consisting in' part of Bureaus, Bedsteads, Di-gt ping, Breakfast, Center and Card Tables, phi Stands, Wardrobes, Safes; In fact; any- / 1 1 thing required in his line. Term*, Cath. ■. N. B.—Funerals attended with Hearse to any part of tho country.- Coffins kept on hand.

F r r/. WALDO, v N’tnjspaptr, Bookaufo Jo&IJrmter, 8. E. Coni*f of Win and Perry SlrcaH, VBVAY, ISDIAWA.' %'A*ir; klndtWf ncaHy i eSeciit(*d, at notice, and oh the most reasonable :tertni. ■' A iWge‘ tfaphly'of Dkm, Moa-roaoM, of. Justices’Blsnks, alwayHro^fi.and,!;'y * ; . f .-V ,

Pioneers of Indiana. —Thera nraa a large meeting of the old settlers in Indiana, at Knightstown Springs, on the 13th ofAugnst. From five to ten thousand people wore present. Speeches, old reminiscences, and plenty of good festive cheer, were ■ the order of the day. The old pioneers of Switzerland connty ought to get op a meeting of this kind.

this paper. , Bochingium. Liberty, Irid., August, 1857, •

. .r ; ToBnataeas Men. ■ ■ If : yon , have lost anything, advertise I If yon Jwro ;i found anything, . advertise I If you Expect to get anything, advertise 1 If you nave anything to aell,>or tviab to bay, -‘If'yod want to*'go to OofigreeA President of the United Stalest'.tell it araund,- talk about It, or, iq: other,wordai'idvertifiel i lt jon want to marry, get a decree; .or adopt a baby, advertise! It * is; tho.oprn tuame of 'all thifags' J n«indan e,Vnd' buelmigbtks 'well attempt-' to hoM'himwlf 0nl c ai*ann8* lengthfcsloUiink ofgellmg alongawim* minglyin this Nearly all adversities and misfortunes are the direct or indirect-rejinltsbranch negligcnce. 'l’rotibled sleep [tad 'uneasy cOhsciedMs folIoW qniekly'npbb \U- Prtmstars old .age.:'overtakes never he; gw.dojyn.poa' n;Je*«_4o, J l^a } m»e^jT{*jS99>i9^b5» heed, m time; l«tae pabncKnow wno yon *fti wt»t ydTffifeiWnd WhW prt* p 060 to do for the human family# »nd,:oiir word for, it,.. be,brighter, the wpm$n. lovelier, andyopr baqk.credit belter. 'Try.it. V„ V, ' V" , » - . t '■ ’ ' ■ * * * ' 4

fjdyftfi subscriber cdntinpea to carry on the yJLr BtickBrnithing business at the same old ataijd on Ferry street, where all kinds of work iVijii ijnp, |s promptly attended to. . _ • ST Particular altenlipn paid to making Hay Pies* Irons, and Iropipg puggiw and ■Carria* gw etc., etc. fL continuance of public pa:«®p " '^ tlful ? "Sph jaoers. i|nd Fancy Goods.

Ah Extensive Garden.—In lhq famous. Smith gardens, in Sacramento, Cal., there are now /growing 10,000 .'cherry tress, and as many seedlings; 100,000 pear trees, and 80,000’seedlings;. 25,000 peach trees, and as'many seedlings;'for sides a great. of* apricot, plumb, ond ... ,/»

0Cr The Democrats of tbo 10th Congressional district, Indiana, have nominated J. 5. Worden for Congress, to fill the vacancy cansed by the death of Hon. Samnel- Brentou. { '

S3T The love of "a litllegirl is a sweet thing.— £xchiingt, ' / lli; * The love of a big one is sweeter. •, > .-a . Qtorgeicmi GiutU, : To love and be loved is tbe sweetest thing on earth.—-dSSrif. .

... CCr.In the city of; Keokok, Iowa, all strangers remaining .over thirty days are select to,a tax of €2, which is applied to the improvement 1 of the streets. 1 1 ■ — - - - A * -

nMADAM E, MICHOTV Prmch Milliner, . Jmm baa now open a Fashionable Store! I * oi Main street, where ahe keeps til kindsHR? I 'w vpynrCTft' Oars, Hr»o Drcisij, P towns, RiiaWiljre-f'Ao*" 1 ® 1 ® w ’ 11 *»•«’ Dresses, dfill kink* Embroidered Dreases, foreblldren.- | -- ■■ '.ap22^n

ftir Grain is treated like infants.— When'the head becomes' heavy it is eradied; and it Is generally well thrashed to Tender itfitYorose* '-I-':;

S3T A printer, setting up the line which is so often placed under notice “It is not right that a man should live alone,” carelessly left the v out of the word live, which made the bride blush.

' T.lSi UOEWEH, . W£(ch Baker and Jeweller, C"i jam rraarr, Ttrar, iwonira,.' ✓ ■

GOTJXboro Jani, Rora«n Catholic chn robes, in. the, city of Home, while the p^pnlaSopjs f 000.

RKRKrXfUUT.Jnffinna.thP public that he baa Just opened t store 'Hfiifo'iftttJati in P. Oyfoot’s build OA h«d,aXte|7 of Watotir, Clocks and to. repiiring ifd )e welry. ap39 tf

0 tr A man attempted to seize a favorable opportunity, a few days since, hot bis bold slipped, and ho fell to tbe ground considerably injured.

'P-W* 8ix thousand cotton bi*n. .Ne nd,j cpn se - quonco oi high

MYERS & CO.j Wholcualc Vonftclioiuw, AXE DBAW-R9 W FIRE WORKS. Wo. 40 Wain Street, • ■ , CINCINNATI, 0. marlt