Indiana Reveille, Volume 41, Number 6, Vevay, Switzerland County, 10 February 1858 — Page 1

mi: iMtiANA

OVA WAT I VE, LA.\\B-ITS PROS! ERITY.

VOL. XLI.--NO. 6.

• VKVAY- INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, R

BRUARY 10. 1858.

SERIES FOR 1858.

Til E IX DIA XA IIUVEIDLE,

■< [From Iba Homo Journal.] ■ ; A‘ Ballad.. ’ ! ;nr t. a, Ai,n«icn. •**;. - The blackbird sings Tii the hotel dell,: |. *; Andihe squirrelstuon theirce; . j : And Maud she'walks.inthcmeirygreen-wood/ j Down by the suinttici Sea, ; : The blackbird lies when he sings of love; ■■ Ami the s,qtiitrel. a rogiie is he; % And Maud is an ojranttlirt, 1 Ucw, And light ns light enn be ! 1 . V O', blackbird, die in'the hotel dell!. I And, squirrel, starve on the tree ! I And Maud—you may walk.in the meny green* ■ w ■ ' wood,. - ■ " * . 1 L 'You are nothing now to.rocJ- •

GROWING* COLD, DV T;,S. ARTritT.. There wos ah ardor about tho yonng love that showed bow deeply his - heart : was interested, and his betrothed mightalmost bo said to live only, in hia prea cnce.' Ilo’Howi to her side like-steel to \ the magnet, *whenS evening set him< Tree | from business; and she awaitcdhiscorlam coming] with’a trembling joy that jicrvaded her whole being. -Tho days were long | that kept them apart; lint lightning-footed ; the boats’of evening. I low eagerly they* looked forwatd to that blessed time, when: they would hear the words spoken’ thnt ; were to make them one, anti . the, lime cinno at - last,' though - with slow paling ■ steps. Hand in hand, and heart beating to heart, they entered a new path.’ of lile,| carpeted with flowers, and moved onward; I tv i t h spring! ng feet that tooklheirmeag- j uro- to love’s idcUcious music!,V; Swiftly! passed the tirst seaion of their now existence. > . ./ .. . ■ . ■, ’ ■.

.find, on eximinin j hisown private account, lhaj twcutj thousand dollars had been drawn for pc *onal expenses. . One* •half'of that sum, added to his capital, '.would have made, ill safe.; “This will never do,”, he said to.himself. -• “We ato li ring too extravagantly. Thote must be a diangc.” ■ But what woul 1 Ids’, fashionable wife cay to this?’ Wmld eho bo willing to give up her fashion able home, and retire | from her gay position ? A feeling of discouragement came over him as these questions arose in his mind, . ~ • “She must gm np—rshe must retire,”: he said to hiaifc f with some warmth. But he'did not wish to make known the foct.of, his. deep ' i mbarrassmem; for he bad no confidence n her power'tp.endure ’ reverses. If she s imk down in wo k distress, the hardens ho had to bear would ; bo so much; the, b sayicr; and they were [quite heavy enougli already. . After view* ring thomatter on 1 11 sides, and pondering | it deeply, Willinns came to the conclu- • sinn that the only e conomical change like* My to .meet I tin vv fe’s approval, was a [change from their jwn home to a fashion- • able hoarding liou: b. A close calculation • satisfied him,- that to do bo, would lessen 1 their,annual expet scs about one thousand dollars. “Anna,ha'said to her one evening, breaking through his cold, abstracted silence/“we are '.living at too costly .a rate,” t ilra, Wtlltame turned her eyes upon [his face with tile nauner of one who had | heard unpleasant i rprds, but did not fully ■comprehend their meaning, 1 ' . /‘it would cost us less .to board; and you would ho freed from household cares,”

ally, tic.restless heart returned along its life journey, seeking for some of tho lost Rowers and vanished fragrance, their sweetness was perceived only as the dim delight of a dream; not real enough to in* spire an effort to seek restoration. -And so they moved tfn in the coldness of twilight. Age found him a sordid, irritable, unhappy man—and sho a nervous, restless, vain, disappointed woman. There ate such, reader, all around you. Cut keep your heart warm. Do not suffer it to grow coiJ lowauls your wife or husband. Shot out the vain things of the world; /The home-loves are warmest, the home*lights brightest; and they will grow warmer ami brighter with years if you feed them with the pure oil .of unselfish affection?. .

Dougin?, nml others had Leon delivered on tho Kansar question. This will bo * apparent from t umo *of the expressions used. Slip posing however that the qitcs-' lion would bo sett led without much more ; ado about nothing, I concluded not to fin- ; ish the article. lint rukscqticnt events seem to indicate that this Morm in n teapot is far fiom being oyer; and to suggest' (he propriety of finishing, and publishing this communication.

IS Pt’RU.VilEI) KVEHVAVUO.VESIUY, ; ■ BY PRBDERICK J. WALDO.

Ttnni of Sobicrlyllpii! One ewpjr, t) 00 a yea r. In advance. IT uni |aid >d ad ranee, SI SO. If But paid within Ibc jvar, $3 to, ■ . Term* of Adrerllalnff.

\V< hate adopted, and *bal1 etricily adlieru lo the folio win? nteinoradrertijemi-n^: Onctquant, fof 10 line* or Ie?«.| fornne In-erllon, j0 (Mb; each odullloaal Insertion. £5 cent*. Vearty advertI#ers may chance (heir aJvertlieincnt* qaartcrty nl the fallow in™ rates: ; One •quaro, C month*, - One tqunrv, 1 year, - - * ■ * • C.U) One fourthofatslumn, t year, • - .1*3,00 Ono half of a column, 1 year, , • • 20,00 One column, I year, • • ' *' • M,oO Advertise mcnl* on the Inside delusively, to bo charged atthe rafa of 50 per ccul. In advance of above rates. — Ko largo cuts Will !*• f.dniiue.l In standing advertisement*, and nn unusual display made without extra charge therefor. - begat advertisement* rom-t be paid for lu advance. . , ' , Carriages, Uentbs. ami tlidlgfaQ* hotices Inserted ■trails,' when not accompanied by rein arts. —Obiumrtaj, Public Meetings. Personal Mplanatton*. &<*., Ac., gj cents |*er square for t-aclt insertion. —Special holitcs I alerted at 6 cent* pcrllne; and no notice tending to llio advancement of Individual Interest* will be published wilhout [-ay therefor.

As the question now stands the free stale party have every tiling their own way ; in Kansas, Everybody 1;nows that tho , Lecomptnn is a pretty good o»e, except the slavery clause; and-that 1 , that is the only point about which thcro is any serious dispute. Now to settle tho ‘ question forever, and take it out nf the hands of the abolitiotjUts,' firo-caterr, speculating political demagoguee, qflieo foehera, 'and presidential arpirnntsj and .give the Nation peace. Iet Congress admit Kansas into the Union, guaranteeing to thcpeojile theie their inalienable, hiilcfeasaltc right - to rail a Convention' and amend or change their Constitution and form of government, in’the briefest po:-si- ; ,blc time, subject only to the Constitution and Laws of the United Ir-tatcs, Knowing” thaClhe popular voice has been arid will be for a free State, Congress in its-du-' crction might strike out the slavery clause, in the iict of admission, or not as to them might, teem proper,- its their, net in .this regard,;would make no difference on this * or any other question of more slate policy after its-admi.-siou into the Union. 1 ' :* Is it not si range that a question, so o.isy of solution, should have furnished eo’imich capital for partisans and demagogues a; ; this Kansas matter done from fir.-t to Iasi ? 1 always IcIiVjvciI the MBrn."’ compromise,.so called, " was unconstitutional; blit dpubted ihe of lepealjr ;: it; and the conscquawt thaihavc leiio;u . ip the train of the repeal have matured that doubt into, conviction. TIicmi consequences gave tho Republicans i>m last* IIousD.of Representatives in Congress, and oho or both branches of-tho legislalorcs iii nearly every frcKstate in tho Union; and carao ■ near, electing ; bVeomont-. Predr dent, with an immense majority of tho popular vole against him. Ja?l tho pres-,’ cot Congress lake warning from, the pait history of this Kahsajfd Ifticulty, nnd wisely dispose of it, tlmi’ng tlyr present Region.!. Adraiited under cither the illegitimate Topeka Oonstiiutioh,. or the unpopular Lecomplon Constitution, tho ■ lOOjOpdpeople of Kansas, as a State, will -havu attained th ir .raajqiity,-. and can inauagd their opm affairs in thnir own way, withbht destroying ihcpeaco-of tlto od/r-iwen-* ty six millions of thcTcoplo of tho Unions It is amazing that the republican press and politicians-have been able to malm such a fuss over ibisquestion, since the meeting of Congress, One wf\uld br led . to suppose that limy really believed Senator- l)6ugUsfi ; right and (ha Trcsidi:.' radically wrong,. they don’t be-' liove.either right. They don’t believe in plipulur sovreiguty at all, ami really would prohibit Slavery in the lenltoiics if tliry conld, and refuse any new State admission into tho Onion, with a Slave constitution, cv.cn if every while citizen hi it p as proslavery, and in favor of such admission. ■Tho President concedes .the doctrine of popular sovreignfy, in its fullest sense, when ha.’eayn "liq human power can prevent them M ( the people of Kansas, after thbir admission into tho Uuion) "from changing it" (their constitution) "within a hruf : period." -As T mid ere land tho President's Message on this point, he desires’to get Kansas into the Union, so that it-will bo out of the power of derail-: g ogn cstoih t t'rfc ruwi l ht 1 1 c i u «/// n u Wtf an d i tide feat nlje popular sovreignty of tho-peo-ple; and that tho. legitimate business of Congress,, and-the quiet of the. Country may no longer be made tho sport of hypocrites) and fools, 1 as has boon the caao.for tho last three years; Mn regard to tho qncstion of .popular sovreignly, there 5a no difference of opmion hetween the (rue-friends of.tho Union. The only qndsticm.iV as to tho best mode . of'ensnriug its fullest* and speediest enjoy me'nt to.(be people of-Kansas, - Jan. 30, lS5b. . E. Gtss,

ALFRJEJ) SHAW,' MAS just received- a large stock of Fall and Winter Goods,

GROWING* COLD.

Consisting of Cloths, Cassimeies,, SeUintU, Jeans, Tweeds,;tVc„ Ac., for Mens, and Hoys wear; and Merinocs, Cashmere, De-Lane, pc lieges, &.C., Ac..'suitable for Ladies dresses.- -i

-7fALSO'— > A general assortment of I lots and Caps, Hoots and Shoes, Groceries, &c7; &c.', oil of which Unisn-in want of; Goods would do well to call, and examine before matting their putchnsesN. R,—Country Produce of all kinds taken, iii • exchange for-Goads, or in payment of all noles or book accounts. ‘ " • ■ ' . ■ ; octll . •• T. . ALFRED SllAW.,| rYletaSsci Biuinl Cases,

IForUia Indtiot Kefcllli. i . Kansas Difficulties. Whatever,difference of opinion politicians . may have expressed, or may entertain in regard to that part of the President's Message, devoted to Kansas affairs, aft candid men must admit the (ruth of the following paragraph: ■ , Kansas has for some years occupied too much of the public pitentiou. U"is high lime this slwuld be directed to far more i in porta ill, oh- '; ject?. ’ When once admitted-in to the Union, whether nith or without slavery, the excitement beyond her own limits will speedily pass away, and she wiU.tben for .the-first time-, be left,- as she ought to have been tong since, to manage’her own o(fairs in tier own way. If her constitution on the subject - of slavery, or on anyother subject, be displeasing'b) o majority of the people, 110'huihan power can preve;it them from changing it within a brief pe - riml. Under these circumstances, it may well be questioned whether the peace and quiet of the whole country are not of greater importance than the' mere temporary triumph'of either of the political panics in Kansas.: ■■ Kansas has, for years, been the foot-ball of the fire dating- pro-slavrry propacq'ndiMs dr Gouthern mi Hi fieri, and of the law, anti-aid very, northern fanatics, to-be’kicked about from side to s de, iV o make-wejghv-foi Ite-Sewards, Robinsons‘'and Lancs, on fine side; and "the Hutchinson?, Slrlngfellows and Cal hemp's, on .the other. The President has'slated the exact history of this disturbing question; and iti.this paragraph, phwes it oti the.true ground; Ailmiftcd into 'the Union with either the Lcconmton "or.Topeko Constitution, the people of Kansas could amend or abalishdhe. one,under : which they weft; admitted, and adopt the other, oriinik'sla new one, ns;(d them should seism proper.— ■ , Many of the papers -seem to think' that if admined under the Lccompton instrument, even if the vote ori it should be “no slavery,” slaveiy will still, bt-pemuuien tty established, be-i-atire no provision,is .'made ,tp emancipate the slaves note in the It. is said, too, Ihat-because-there is no specific provision for nnicivUneorabolishihg the Lccooiplon Qbnstft iutioiv if the- Stale I'd- adtoifted^lh^it, -'it cannot be done during I! 1 enext^decetding eight years. , That- is simply a mistake. Section J t r of. the Schedule, provides a specific way for doing it after 186-1, but there is.o genera/ provision in Section S'of-the Declaration wf iUghts which declares that— - . "itll political power is inhefeut m thepeo“pie, and oil /ree’ governments are founded bn “their f«r their bene“fit, and therefore, - they have at all rimes on '••inalienable and xndefen tilth. right (0 alter, re“form or.aLolhh their fqrtn’of government, rii •fsucA manner at. they hay fit ink proper." ' : There is ! believe a similar clause in every Stale Constitution in the Union. ’ The principle, of popular sovereignly is as old as A’dam and Eve; and. is well set forth in (hedeclaration of American independence. The Kansas Nebraska actdid-nol establish iU : U’only «e* l-noiclcdged the well known a fid universally admitted;, fact.' Slate Constitutions are . the creatures of the people. .The people are their creators. They are made for tho soka of fon-. vemence by and for the people. ‘ Hut tbe.ma-; ker can'nnniakc, or correct, as to itbinr seems fit. It is upon this weif known principle that the President well says—"No Auroctf power can prevent them,".-the'people'of Kansas, “from cha ogiog it,“ their Consiiliriign, “within a brief pmodf’-r-wUhia six.mouths al.farlhest,:if they ikenTit expedient. ' ;' ' , “AIL power is /nAcrenr in tho’j»«p/*,“ and all free governments orb founded on thiir authority, and -instituted for ( heir. benept, 1 — and THcap.roRR, they have,'«(c/1lines.an inalienable and i.nd kph* sielk right ‘to offer, rc/omof abolish their farm of government in wcA rum • ner ao they may. think-proper.” ■ This simpler democratic truisraf-thct a/f pOwrr /i inArrrnt fn the people, lies at the boltoDi of all oiir in‘slitulibnsiv'il is the clifer corner stone of otif building. This being q truism, it follows that the people' cari.make'and unmake—inalitifte and. abolish—create and ond pull dowjiT Constitutions and laws, in such manner and at such times as to them may seem proper, ■ v ; . •" ’ x x ' • ./ .Constitutions made by the people; and laws passed in occordahce with them are necessities; bul'.bills of rights, or deputations of inalieuablqond indefeasible rights, stand behind all laws-' What i$ inalienable and indefeasible cannot he parted with; and such are liberty to worship God according to the dictates of conscience—life—the pursuit of happiness—and personal liberty, and popular sovereignty.: No man can sell his right to life—-to pursue happiness—to worship Goil—to "multiply ami replenishxliecarth’ , —or part with bis inherent indcfensablo political right of private judgement; and se1/ government. But for bis own convenience'and comfort, and for the benefit pt others, ho . may uni to. with them, in framing common rules nml regulation*. by which all will be governed, in their dealings aud social intercourse. > But in so'doing-he cannot 'part with any one of his inalienable, indefeatible natural rights.- ; t • p \ i - Thoso parts however, do: no tprovd that tho Constitution under whichrthe people of Kansas aro to live, shonld.not he submitted to them for ratification or rejection i in the fullest :.

.SITTINGS OF .TUB COURTS, lx Su’tT/rct-ixn Cor xtv. | I*t Monday to May, Circuit Court, j |ji Mon,!»y In November.

coturns rix.ts cornT, l»l Monday of January, t Id Monday of July, IO .Monday of April, . 1 ,M Monday in Of loin-r.

COMMISSIONER'S COIT.T. ■ .. Jit Monday of March, t lit Momlay of September. t«t Monday iifJuruf, ) I-l Monday of (lereuiWr.

. JESSE V. SHOUT, ■RTTMjKin'AKBR, has and will conlimte lq keep on band all sizes of the latest -im- ■ proved Metniic and njso. Plates with nil kinds of inscrip:ions, , He- wjtl also attend to cementing. and all calls in bis line, of hu5tnt?£. Hq'constantly keeps Oll liuttd alt, soils and sires of • . - - H,

DR. .1. W. MURPHY,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

Mr. sTKRi.ixn,Sirllirrlninl Comtly, lint I aim.

a l t'it i:_u a u ./ if', ur.wxp, tx pni (*3oclis anii (DroTvlcs, $Cc, Corntr of J'crry on.'/ Strtrlt, VEV.VV, INDIANA.

. itn.v Dv-dr.vm: con us, . ,:j lined end trimmed, cloth covered Ond plain; and wilt attend?with his Hearse all funeral i calls.. Hnvinc pltrchased his mddlic cases of the manufacturer, and nil Ids materials'at? wholesale otlicics in -his line wUl_.be.' disp'ised of-o« the most reason able, terms. * Residence and. Shop mi Svm-.iinry street,* north-west of Schcnck/s Flouting Mill. J Jan. 1, IS5S.—:lf ... * ' ■ ■ - •

' / It was the warm, fragrant blossoming spring-time/ nnd. Ibc sunshine filled the air with vernal warmth/; ' "Shull we ever other?" said llio'yonog man leaning towards bis bride, and speaking in a of potmllar tenderness. ; ; i ■ This was occasioned by ibe presence, in a small company, of a married couple, not two years .wedded,' Who . Were known (6 have lost mtich oMovc’syonng ardor, Tbeir indifference was >d apparent, as to have become a subject of .remark with tb'cir (riends. ami ncgHaintnncoeJi'- - ••Xevcr, Leonard, incverl" was' almost ta'imilousiy- whispered back.- >"That is impossible 1 Those who tfulylovojdovo on forever.": : a - ; r / ; ; : , - - "And with us;it is true," said (be husband. - "True, warm, eternal love." ; And each believed it was io." Let Us follow them'a little'way to tbqir.iifo journey. "■’/;'• * • i ; Williams was a young, ambitious merchant,' who was trying, unwisely, to do h largo business o.u* a small capital, and Leonard AVilliapis and bis wits were ajyouug couple who thought rather mom of making an appearance in the todul world than was consistent with their means and: prospects. lie bad too largo a store and: too. many goods in it; a lid they lived in tob'.Iargca bpuse, ; wub too much furniture in it. . *. /. ; \ • ■ , A. tranquil spfrit is not possible under, such circumstances. •.Overwearying mental labor and absorbing care must attend yhem. It bos ever, bcen'ho—it ■ >vas|60 with Leonard' Williams, Even Wfore the waning of the first year, his brow bo : gan to wear a shadow, and. bis eyes ;to have pu absent expression., The re. whs a fainting warmth in bis manner towards his bride that chilled her heart at limes, as if cold airs hdd'blown upon it suddenly. Kho was. too young; loo inexperienced; and too ignorant,of the world to comprehend tbc causes that* ore at work, tinder? mining, doily, The* foundation of their happiness,. .She only felt that her husband .was cUauging—tbo warmth dyfts diminishing, and the cloud and The shadow coming in the place of sunshine. . * Daily ond weekly and monthly, the change went on—ho, .getting - more and ’more absorbed ond she findinga certain poor compensation for heartto dress, gay com pany, pleasure, andTasluotiablo rdisslpalion; The coldness of feeling, as well as of exterior, was rantual: ■ A;few yearn longer, and all the little tcnder.courtesics thatmarkdd tbeir intercourse, when alotuf. r failed utterly. Williams .would meet Iiis. wife, qa his ‘daily •. .rciartf' from - business,; without, a changing countenance of lender whrd; and she met him. at evening, and parted -with him on. each, succeeding morning,'withan ait of iad iBercnconhftt iced .oycf lho eutfacb of h:s.'feelings;/-, r And went orifhe struggling and striving'witli tho world ih-tbii arena of business; and she, trying to find in tho . unsubstantial,. , exterior; of qlii1 bg«, that plcasure sbii fuiled to extractfrom the I real. _ - ". ; ' -■.-./K/’, 'V. How like monld'on a mb'garment, ori rust upon burnished steelj did indiflorbncaj creep, over the pleasant; surfago of tbeir lives, dimming the, mutual, attraction. Williams bad energy of character, ond a mind that found now BtrcnglU in difficulty. A man of feebler intellect/.less hope; and less suggestion, starling wrong, osdiedid, would have been driven to' the wolf iu a few years. But Williams discovered bis i error, in time to prepare himself for the I impending consequences. At the close of live years from tbo day of Ids marriage, be resolutely looked his affairs in tlio face, and ea\v that, instead of being worth many thousauds of dollars, ho was just on the verge, of bankruptcy.. It look him two years to get safely past the dangers that beset his way. Ouo cause of .his trouble Jay in the extravagance of bis style of living. It rathcr'fitartlcd him to

ho added. ! “Don't think o ’ it, Leonard,** wag her I prompt reply, ! Bp oken in. very decided j tones.; "I cannot be indoced io give up my elegant home. .'As.t o'I ion sc hold cares, 1 am not troubled by, Uiom.’*, I ; “It is a qucstii n or, economy,” said Williams. \ \ . ? ’Tfthafis all, tlie question may as well sleep;”- replied his .wife,- a I most r ii/diffcrcnlly; “for it costs quite a* much ti live in a first-class Hotel..i r boarding-house as in ybnl own home.” * - W iliiams had n > more tosay, A deep sign fluttered otl : I is lips;.,his gaze- drew’ itself from the' ci nutCBuneo of his wife, and tell to the fig jr; his head sunk low upou>hia bosom, r ud thought went Item his home, to tranter- among the seething bioakefs towards which his vessel, was driving, hoping to find some narrow• passage >throughivl] eh ho. might steer in saCrff-to.a inofttl TeJt-cold-cr towardB'hi's wi b after that; and she was conscious of the coldness, without imagining the cau.ei : * :, / Ko change in th • style.or cost of living took place. Thpt heavy burden! lie had to carry;. in add it on to his other hua vy burdens; and itrftuircdall his strength, During-the two years; that elapsed before iiia feel wore m firm ground again/ he appeared to, liav i lost all .interest in his home, his . wife,; \ r his qhildrcnV Mrs. Williams frequently said; lightly; speaking to her friends or acquaintances, that she hhd.no husbard.now; Mr. [had united himself [e business in n second | marriage.; If she ipokc lhua j u lus presence; ha would ipa rt his lips in u Toryed |smi)c, or, perhaps, say,'jocosely, that she had better have hi a before the; courts for [bigamy/.., I Fashion, show, -pleasure, Tilled upall I the time of Mrs.. V 'iliiams which wo si not [devoted to mate'rhi I duties and household [cares; and busine is - was the ilolocb at I which Mr. Williai is sacrificed ail social 1 and homo affection i V =*- .. . [ I At forty, with .! family of interesting [children springing op around- them,-they I wore but coldly; tolerant of each, other. I Kcver'having seenS. from the beginning of her married life! any good : tcasou/ for economy or SeIfrdenial,; JI re. • \V iII i ams had. failed to practice -lUeso virtues, but hadsufforedthe opiosiio vices of extravagance and sclf-iridirigeoco to grow .rankly os offensive weals .Her demands upon her husband’s purer had/ therefore,'always been .large, and<tl ey steadily increased, until ho was learnt ig; to,bold tho strings i more lightly,. and q question; and object | whenever she made what ho, thought l arge requisitions. - Tliiii, alienations word constantly '■ engendorct ; ond, ; at limes, there • was strife between- them.; JRoughnesa’on : his part, jmtl petti lance; on hcris, often ihame in to help Urn work of estrangement. Twenty years p a', false ' life-twenty years; in .which- t vo married-partners, warm[ and. lo vi og at / tho. fi rst, went on steadily growing. c dd toward ..each other [ through tho interf osition ,of fordid and j worldly things—-tv enty-years of a home : intercourse but rare y brightened bylove’s ; waTih ;sunshinel;bicaking .through “the leaden clouds of c Ire' and.folly—wliat a sad'hcart-hi8lory!.ji here!;/And is it pot the history of thoc sands of over-earnest .businessmen, and their thoughtless, uneympatbizing wive;, who seek outside ol hearls and homes what they can nevei find—that tranquility of soul after wbicfc all aspire, hot to which so Tow attain* Alas, that it is eo lj Ah, that we could write, from hence forth, a better record of Leonard Williams and his‘wife I That we could tel you, bow, growingjat last weary of their ; vain existence, they turned back, athirst | for the pure waters! whoso sweetness bad once rclreshed them, finding again the fountain of eternal| youth! But it was not so.. Habits of thought.and feeling wore hardened intp . that second - nature which is mi ciy broken up, If,, occasion-

KOBEHT A. EAUSIJ,

ATTORNEY & rOUA'S E I, LO|l : AT I, AIV, . ' VKVAV. INDIANA, WILL promptly attend to liusjnt.-s in the Common Picas and Uiicnii CmtrU of Switzerland county. jaiil-'oS

B L A 0 K S 311T HI Ts T G. f {JM1K subscriber would 'respectfully suit tmiimvio ids friends and ; public generaliy .1 lift, he has romoved hits-'Shop; to the h|iitdi_ng^32it$i3l birmerlj occupied at the old jail, whete lie will he fuuiid at ull tithes ready to occmmnodate all with HaV Press Irons, WaUONS, Can-, nuoia>, IJl'o«ies/Pu)W*;»Vc., ijc. .JO R won It , Of all kinds,'done orj short" notice, 1 and as' cheap a* the cheapest. • * itT Persons in .want of .anything in my litre will film U to their 'advantage, to eive ine a call before golnVtlse where, as I am Jeteiutincd nolle be escelled by an y one. . : ; R. D. ANDERSON. ■ Vcyoy, Oct: 21,; tSoT.—lftn , *

PK A A TIM A DKIA SO.V,

ATTOIWEYJs COtl.'iSVLOlt AT LAW,

VEV.VV,i INDIANA. WILL give protnjii attention to all leeal •business that-may be entrusted to his care. Office, on Liberty street, hack of Odd Fellows’ Hall. ’ ; Jaiil-'oS

AM)EttSt>,\ A Si AC* A A, nrAi.r.p,s ix

Dry Goorls, Groceries* Karil? \v»i - c, Kfimly-iiiiirle ClothliiKi - ttiicciuirnrr, Ho tits mul Utipci, - Drugs, 3Ivd let lies, i£c...

--2I00RKFI B.LD, I NUIA K .A. F L. GIUSARDSOS;

HARWOOlVit I)0AN, MAVE just received fl handsome addition to their stock of imY & MKSS GOODS, suited to Utc season, to which they would respectfully invite the attention uf those in want of a goad'article in’their line, at low prices. • Also,-our arrange in cuts are such that wo shall continue to receive fresh supplies of seasonable Goods at frequent i n tenuis, iluring Ibe Spring and Siinimcr.

nr.Ai.v.Rs in

Iron, Hardware, Groceries,

AM)

Agricultural Implements, S. E, Corner of Main anil Ferry streets, >

VeVAV, INDIANA.

MS OS UTT!,EriHWi

Dealer In Cabinet Fii nil taro, WILL keep constantly on hand a general assortment of Cabinet Pwniitnre, consisting in part of Bureaus, Bedsteads, ; ning, Breakfast, Center mid Card Tobk-s, uW Stands, WSrdrobes, Safes; in fuel, nny- J \ I thing required in bis tine. T mat, Cnth. ■ N. IL—Funerals alt elided with Hearse to any part of the couuiry.- Ootuns kept on hand. ;

. A general assortment of Groceries, Queen:-:-wnro, Stoneware/il."Us, Hoots ami Shoes, always on hand, ntNos. Sand 3 Odd Fellows' Hall, corner of Main and Liberty streets. *N. It. 'Country, Produce taken in exchange for Goods. / : ■ , _ .. HARWOOD A* DOAN.

/■’. J. WALDO,]

JCcutapaptr, I3ook anlt Jab|3rintfr; S* E. Corner nf Main and Fetrj'StreelJj VEVAY, INDIANA.:

NEWBAKBRY)

By Clarkson * Waldo, Opposite Utlil Fellow*’ Ilntl; tasniEBE may be ; bad everything in our » » , line on .short notice, os we hove now. employed br. experienced BnkeL who will devote bis entire-attention to this deportment. \Ve solicit the patronage of our friends and I ho public generally.- We intend to furnish IJitK.ii); Better, |So da, & Scoab Cbackbks; and Fuat IIaban, at the -Cincinnali.prices,-on short notice,-by tile barrel.or pound. . - - [j* We arc preporedto furnish, a* I .kinds of Cakes mid Firs in’godd order b» short notice, at low prices for Cnth. , . CLARKSON .‘V M ALDQ. Vevay, Nov; 25,U 867. ' r ~~ ■ -; , v.. A c w E s t Jiik l i VIi m cut! MERCHANT TA1L0K,

ALL kinds «f Printing neatly executed, at short notice, oiui on the most reasonable terms. A large supply of Dkbds, Mortoaoes, Notes, hud alt kinds of Justices’ Blanks, til-, ways ori hann,, . . jnnl-’SS

F. A. BOEUXER,

Walch if] akcr mid Jeweller;

MAltf BTRKKT, VEVAV,-IX DIASl, . Respectfully informs the public that he bos just opened d store P Main street, in' P.' Dufoiir’s bunding,ev0 where he intends keeping on hand A‘»>t/ 5 eneral assortment of Watches, Clocks and RWEERT. (p* Particular attention paid to repairing Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry. janl-*5S

E> H. ROGERS, SUCCESSOR. TO WM. ROGERS, Illoorcftcld, lud., - * TTkE A.L E R in . ** DR? GOODS, . Groceries, Hardware,

’ . A/arii:N<i l «L. Vtcayi 'lttJ., •. : ' T11E s subscriber would announce ; Ip the rttliseris of. Vevay IS and Swiiserland county, that .he,bos [ust_‘rt_ opened a complete slock of FASHIONABLE GOODS: ■- * I—tor' ; ■' ' ' G BN TLE ?1 ENf S WBA «, ond' is now prepafed; to 1 furnish 'gcnllemeu with'anydliing in line..- -. - j . Work lvarfanitd-?lo Pit, No P«y. Particular attention wjll .be paid-to Culling and Making garments.

, * 0 tT An was lately brought before a of tlio pfcaco.r 4he constable, os a preliminary, informed hw worship' that lie had in custody Jpiip Simmons, alias Jones,Smith.— A . *.*Yory welli” said the magistrate, ‘‘I. will try the tuo xcovun first; biing Jones.” : . !.■ • * 7 .

Drngi) Mccllctnci, Dye

SlntTii, Nol1on»,<t c., etc.,

"Which he offers cheap. , - ■ UT Please call and esamine before purchasing elsewhere. * . . . nov-Mf \ lH;A€KS!IIITrtill0^n f W1HR subscriber cor.linucs to carry oh the JL Blacksmith! ng BusinessalUiesatpfj stand on Ferry street, where oil kinds of wdrk in his line, is prompt I //attended to, JD* Particular attention paid to making Hay Press Irons, and Ironing. Buggies and Carriages, etc., etc. A continuance of public patronage is respectfully solicited. ' janl-’fiS , ' JOSEPH JAGERS.

• ; Gent's .Furnishing Goods, of every description, quality'and price, kept constantly on band, including nil the minor articles of gentlemen’;: wear an( l fl l Hie lowest possible rales. BTTiiC public are respectfully requested to cal) and examine this stock before purchasing elsewhere, as satisfaction will be guaranteed in oil cases, janl-’SS

. DaSIKL, a ‘DEAD-UKAD.—Spafhiag of lions—that vyas an “iiloa” of llfohardshoir preacher, who. was di5canrsi of Daniel in Uie Uoa of Hons—, , /‘.Thera ho iatallniglit, lophing show fof nothing*' ■ It did’rit, cost htra'a cent.’’ . . -•

' A Novel PtiKisimcsr.—In tho:middIc ages inFrancc, a'pereon conTictqd.of.be- • ing 0 calmnniator was condemncd to bo pIaccd.on oU four8, and bark‘Iikp,‘ft;,dog for a qqartor of an hoar/ If this custom were adoptedat the .present day, there would be some bow-wow-hag, • J •

J. H. Roberts & Rrothcr, SURGEON DENTISTS,' WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens of Switzerland coiintv.ffgffi* that they have located in VEVAY, the purpose of practicing ttie various branches ■of their profession. Teeth inserted, from a stigle one to a full ret, in the Lest and most approved style; Teeth Plugged, Cleaned, and Extracted. . All persons desiring their services will receive immediate attention. Office, on 'V alnnl , street, nesl door to the residence of Geo, E. Pleasants, Esq. Vevay, Jon. I, 1853. —tf

COOK’S PILLS)

LEE’S genuine anti-billious Pills, M' Lone’s Liver Pills, Wright’s Sugar Frosted Pills, the Gta’ffenberg Vegetable Pills, B rand ret h’s Pills, Fahnestock’s Vermifuge, M’Lane’s Worm Speer fie, Thompson's Eye Water, Gta;ffenbete Eye Lotion, dec., Ac., -in store and for sole by L STEVENS, declO Schcnek’s Bow, Ferry si.

ij*T Venti 1 at i onwo old bo gredtly promoted if, in placet of one of tho' upper lights of glass in every bed-room window, there was inserted a shoot of tin cut in stripy tho' lower edgo set out liko. Yenc* tian blinds, so os to" break the direct fop:o of wind, and to prevent rain blowing in.

(f'WESE—CHEESE. E— Wc Imvc a V/ taperior article of CHIIF-SK, whUh we offer low, by the box or pound, to suit customers. dtcUO CLARKSON A: WALDO. __ Molasses \vsuGAit-iy the battel or in quantities to suit purchasers, by janl3 , _ W_ALDO. rHIH ERMOM ETERS.—A *fino assort - A merit'61 ■{?TEVESS‘S Pllb’G fTOHK.

' That is a question of expediemy—ol puliic policy, involving no principle; because the principle of popular; soy roignty is recognized in Constitution, as well os in* the Kansas: Nebraska act, itself. ’ ; ; '' The 2foregoipg^was written early in January,, after, the .spcccW of Messrs.

S3T Too much pleasure and too much sun are both bad for women an! powfejs.

CHAIN PUMPS—Wo keep constantly on hand Chain Pumps. For sale lou by febU F- L. GRISAIIIJ «V SON.

■ GOO 1)S4GOODS —GOODS. / ? 5. AM now. iii'receipt of my Fair nnd /Winter Stock of 1? D R Y| G^0PS| Groceries, &c., &c.y : To winch t would invite the attention of my old ciiiloiryirs, arid the public in general* / As I have selected ray Mock of tlosjds fvitlj creat Care, 1 think that 1 cair -please the fancy' of all. tnr CnU and examine before purely s:ng elsewhere. ( . ; JEsSE-TEATS. N. R. I will take in exchange for Goods olj kinds of Cotlntry Produce-