Indiana Reveille, Volume 41, Number 23, Vevay, Switzerland County, 4 June 1858 — Page 1
Till: IMHAW REVEILLE.
dVR NATIVE 1AKD-1TS PROS P EII 1 T.T.
VOL. XLI.-NO. 23.
VEVAY, INDIANA," FR
DAY, JUNE 4.. 1858.
SERIES FOR 1858. ■
THE IN DIA N A 11E Y EILLE.
INDEMNITY.
(p“Those who muse at the mild hour of a beautiful night. Trill lore to . recite these stanzas, by Lamartine, which.fall with oil the grace and softness of the snowflake:
thing to do is to find ont where the head lies.
with wholesome idea;, and to he taught the lesson of self-government. I tnm the tariff of Heaven has an ad valorem scale for them, —and all of us. .
! end will live so long as the fundamental ‘principles upon which it is founded have an abiding place in the hearts of the {American people. Of coarse he will bo ro'nominated, and i (be battlb will bo fonght in this district ion the Kansas issue. Who, then, shall ; be selected ns his competitor T We need in candidate, who has energy, talent, and popularity with the people, who can da* ! tect nnd expose every dodge and evasion (practiced by the opposition, and by hie i command of logic and fact chock*mate i the attempts which will be made to per* jsnade the masse* that the principles of . democracy and justice have been lived up i to in the set tlement of the Kansas question. | As an open, manly and effective opponent to James Hughes or any other tool [of his party or of tho administration, ‘Morton C. Hunter, Esq., of this place, I Glands foremost,' and we heartily endor** |thu following unsolicited opinion from j W. M. French; of the Jeffersonville Re* (publican.
IS WBLISUEU EVERY PHIDAY,
fey FREDERICK J. WALDO.
Just so of all the vices, and particularly of ibis vice ol intemperance. What ia the bead of it, and where does it he ? For yon may depend upon it, there is not one of these vices that has not a head of its own, —an intelligence,—a meaning,— a certain virtue, Iwaa going to say.—bat that might, perhaps, sound paradoxical. 1 have heard an immense number of moral physicians lay down the treatment of moral Guinea*worms, and the vast majority of them would always insist that the creature had no head at all, but was all body and (ail, Sol have found a very common result of their method to lethal the string slipped, or that a piece only j of the creature was broken off, and lie worm soon grew again, as bad ns ever. The truth is, if the Devil could only appear in cbnrch by attorney, and make tho best statement, that the facts would bcarj him mil in doing on,behalf of hia special virtues, (what we .commonly call vices.) (he influence of good .teachers would be much greater than it'Is. For the arguments by which the Devil prevails me precisely the ones that the Devil-qtieller most rarely answers. 1 The way to argue down a vice is not:to tell lies about it,—' lossy that it has no attractions, v.-ijen everybody knows that it has,—but rather to let it make out its case just as it cert tainly will in the moment of temptation, and then ' meet it with the weapons furnished by the' Divine armory, Ithuriol did not spit the toad on his spear, you remember, but touched him with it,'and the blasted angel to|ik the. sad glories of hisiruO' shape. If he bad shown fight then, the fair would have known, how to deal with him. / That till spasmodic cerebral action is an evil is not perfectly clear. Men get fairly intoxicated withmusic, with poetry,- with religious • excitement, —oftenest with lore. Kindndel'Enclos. said-she was so easily excitcdj that her soup intoxicated her, and conyalcsccnU..have .been made tipsy by a beef-steak. . * V% Thero are forms and stages of alcoholic exaltation, which, in themselves, and without regard to their jcohscguences, .might be considered as positive improvements of lho persons affected, AVho'n the sluggish intellect is roamed, tho. slow speech quickened,;the cold 'nature. warmed, the latent sympathy developed, the. flagging spirit kindled,—before the. trains ‘ of thought become confused, or the will perverted, or iho muBclesVrelaxed,—just pi the moment when \ the ■. whole - human zoophyte flowers but. like .a full-blown rose, ana is ripe for/lhe sabscriptibn-pa-per. or the contribution-box, —-it iwould be liard to say that!a man.was, at that very time, worse, or less to he loved, .than when driving a harci bargain with.all his miMher.yviu about, him.- Q’hb difficulty is, that the alcoholic* virtues don't wash \ but nntil the water lakes their colors out, tbe tints are very much like those of the true celestial stuff, j.-.;-. * ;., [Here I was interrupted by a qacallon which I am vcryunwilllngtoroport, but have confidence .enough,in .these friends who examine thasorecords lo commit to their candor. , ; - i |
But ty coma back to poets and artists; —if they really are more prone to tbe abuse of stimulants,—and 1 fear that this is true,—the reason of it is only too clear. A mnn abnodops himself to a fine frenzy, and‘the power which flows through him, as I once explained to you, makes him the medium of a great poem or a great picture. Tbe creative action it not voluntary al all,- but automatic; we can only put tbe mind into the proper attitude, and wait for the wind, that blows where it lislctb, lo v breathe over it. Thus tbe true state of creative genins is allied to merit, or dreaming. If mind and body were both healthy,.and had food enough and fair play, 1 doubt whether any men would l»c more temperate than the imaginative classes. But body and mind often .flag, —perhaps they . are ill-ramie to begin, ‘with, oinderfed with bread or ideas, uve'rwot ked, or nbused in some way. The automatic action, by which genius wrought its wonders, fails. There ii only one thing which can rouse the machine; not will,—that cannot reach .if; nothing but a ruinous agent, which hurries the wheels awhile and soon cats'out the heart of the mechanism, . The dreaming faculties arc always the dangerous .ones; l<ecauhe their mode action caii be imitated by artificial , excitement;;the reasoniiiy Ones are they implycontinued voluntary cflort. ' . .
Terms of Babscrljitloa.
The Moon, ■ MilJ image of a globe of flame, Fair orb of night, what would*at with me I Or send'sl thou to tbit breast ihy beam, ■ To light its depths of misery T . Desccnd'fl thou, to my.soul to bear, The mysteries high, of worlds above j Those secrets hiddt-n in the sphere, * Where day Will soon tby light remove f Some secret sorrow thou hast known, Dos't lead tllCe.on tby heavenly way T Come’sl Ihuu by sight,-to beam upon The unhappy, wub hope’s cheering ray f Shrw'sl thou the future’s veil undrawn, To wearied hearts who thee implore I Oh, ray divine, art Ihoii the dawn, Of the bright day that ends no mote ? JJy heart enkindles at thy beam, I Iran sports feel, before unknown; I muse on those now* but a dream. Sweet orb, art thou their spirit's throne t
One ropr.-SJ CO n yanr, In ad v» tier. . Jf not paid In advance, 41 At. If not paid wltbln I lie jra r, 42 CO. Terms of Adrerc'lslng*
TVs hiva adopted, and tbsll itrklly adhere to ibe folio trine rate* for od vert liomenU: ‘ One •qaanj, (of 10 line* or lei*,) for one Imerlluu, 5u cent*; each additional Insertion, S3 eeni*. - Yearly adrerlUcn tuav cbaiiRo Uielr adieftlieineriu • quarterly at Uie following ralea; One 0 month*, - |i * * * 4f.w> Oncoquire, I year, .* - - • - ’ C.ut . OnefouttbofacVlumb, 1 year, * '■T.'.Ul Una half ofa cdluinu', 1 year, - * en,u) On* column. 1 year, * .• * • • *.3d,oo A avenue mend on Itw little exrlurtrely, l« be Cbarred nttho rate of M.iHirceiiLln advanceof above rate*. —So Uiro col* will bo td milled lu llan.Iioj: idvertUemend,and no umuual dUplay made wlihom extra charge therefor. - Legal adviinUeiuenU most be paid for In odvar.ttv - . SlarriapM, Death*, nn-J Sollee* Inverted X rails, when not accompanied by re mart a. —OUltuarK’s I’ublie Meeting*. I'erwual Explanation*.&r., Ac., IS cent* per equate for each Insertion. — Special lire* Inserted alSecul* per line; and no iwllco tend In? . to ilia advancement of Icidltidual Inlcivjli will be pobjlibed Without )ay therefor.
(From tba AlUnlie Monthly.
AST Our b/ains are seventy-year clocks. The Angel of I«ife winds them op once for all, then doses the lease, and gives the key into the baud of I the Angel of the Resurrection. . I .
Third CoscREfliitwAt Divnacx.—A hkillful and successful General never do* terminates .upon .Ills Hno of. battle, until ' after ho has carefully surveyed the ground upon which the battle it to be fought. This rule mar apply with equal force In a political campaign. It is important when we take the field, that wo should lltnow-precisely the character, temperament land ability of the man wo arc to fight If wo posscss ourselves of this inform** lion; wo cannot at any time be at a lose to know how to direct our batteries in or* jder to do rfiective woik. It is thought - I by (he knowing ouea,-that Judge Hughes 'will bo .the Democratic candidate forCon* , prefix in the Third District. Shonld.lhU be the case, in our opinion, notone of jibe men spoken of on the opposite side I should' be. selected as Ins competitor in , Ithe race. . The very man for4£e contest j against Judge Hughes, is .lo bo found’in 1 (he same county and town, and that man is Morion 0. Hunter; He is more than | Hughes* equal in every respect, and fihould lo chosen for the race. ■ :,
Tic-lac! tic-tao ! go tho wheels of thought; our wilt cannot stoji them; they cannot stop themselvcj; sleep cannot still theni;.madness only makes them-go faster; death alone can blreak into tho case, and seizing the ever-swinging pendulum, which wo call the heart, silence at lost the clicking of the terrible escapement we have carried so long beneath our; wrinkled foreheads; .
V E VAYl’lNU.
CASH ASSETS, Ixsukeb Stores, Mercli rieJ, end Peisonal.l'ropei consistent with Die ha£a DfftLuxo Houses ond a term or years on the i Particular attention is g Insurance, by Hub Comp
£311,710. SO andise,-Mills, Focloty generally, at rates d assumed/' , contents, insureiTfor ■tost ravoroble terms, ven to ibis branch of my.
Itbink yon will find it true, (hat, before any vice can fasten on a man, body, mindoor moral' nnllire must to debilitated. The mosses and- fungi gather. on sickly trees, not thriving - tines ; and .the odious parasites which fasten on t‘ie hu man frame clioosn that which is already enfeebled. Mr. Walker, the hygeiun humorist, declared that hehad such a healthy skin it was impossible for any impurity to stick to it, and maintained that it was on absurdity to wash a face Which was of necessity always. clean. 1 don't. know how-much fancy llmreWns ■ in this, but there is up fancy lit baying that' the lassitude of tired-but operatives, and thq languor of imaginative natures in their periods of collapee, apd ths vacuity of minds untrained to labor and discipline, fit the sonl and body-for the germination of the seeds of intemperance. . Whenever the wandering demon/of Drunkenness finds r -a, ship' adrift,—no steady wind in its tails, no thoughtful pilot directing its: coarse,—bo stops /on bcai'd, takes the helm, and steers straight for the maelstonu. -. •
‘ TO* All Louci llqalt promptly Paid at tli< Cincinnati, Oh I o.*OI
bly Adjusted, and Unmet* Ofllcc, at
KOBEttT N. LAMB,
- lErive could- only gut at them, aa wo lie',, on our pillows Imdcouutthe dead beats of the thought after thought and image alter image jarring through the overtired organ I Will nobody ; block those wheels, uncouple that pinion, cut the string that holds those weights, blow up the infernal machine with gunpowder? What a passion comet over us sometimes for silence and rcstl-j-thal this dreadful mechanism, unwinding tbo endless tapestry ol time, embroidered with spectral figures of life and death, could have but one brief holiday! Who can wonder that men swing themselves off from beams iu hempen lassos?—that they jump off from parapets into thd swift and gurgling waters beneath?—that-they take 3 counsel of the grim friend whp has bnt to utter his one peremptory 'monosyllable and the restless machine irjsbjyorcd as a Vase that is dashed upon a marble floor? Uu* dcr that building; which we pass every day there arc strong dtingeons, where neither hook, nor. bar; !nbr bsd cordj nor drinking vessel from which a sharp fragment'may bo'shattered, shall by aby chance bo seen. There is nbtbing lor it, when the brain is pa fjre with the whirling of its wheels, but to spring against the stone wall and silence them with one ciosh. Ah, they remembered that;—the kind city fathers,—and the walla are nicely padded, so that ;bne can take such exercise as he likes without damaging himself on the very plain aqj serviceable upholstery. •- If anybody would only contrive some kind of a lover that one could thrust in among the works of this horrid automaton and check them, or alter their rate of gojng, what would the world give for the ijjscovery ? —From half a dime to a dime, according to the style of the place and the quality; of the liquor,—said the young fellow whom they call John,; , ; Yon speak trivially,’-bat not unwisely, —-I said. Unless the; will maintain a .certain control over' |hcso movements, which it cannot stop, but can-to some ex* tent regulate, men.are very apt'to try to get at* the machine by Bome.indiroct.‘system of leverage or other. They clapi on tho ; breaks’ .by means] of opium; they change the maddening (monotony ol tho rhythm by means ot fermented. Iiquora. It is: because, the brain] isTocked' pp.and we, cannot'touch its movement directly, tbit we thrust these! coarse . tools id through any crevice by which' they may reach the interior, and BO’alterils rale of going for a while, and at last spoil the machine. ’ • :■//' ■•///-jV/-' Men who exercise chiefly those faculties of the ipind which work independehlly, b( tho will,—poets and srtisls, for instance,' wbp foHow their imagination ip their creative momedts,] instead of keeping; il ia hand as your lbgicians|a’nii practical men do: with their ; reasoning faculty,—such mem are too aptto call[iathomechanical appliances, to help them govern their inteilecla. . .-.! ‘ — He means they gel drank, —said the yoring fellow already alluded to by name. Do you think men of. true genius are apt to indulge in the ore of inebriating fluids?—said the divinity-student. If you think you are strong enough to bear what I am going to say,—I replied, —I will talk to you about this. Bat mind, now, these are thk things that some foolish people call dangerous subjects,— as if these vices which 1 burrow into people’s souls, as-tho Guinea-worm burrows into the naked feet of WeatTndian slaves, would be more mischievous when scon than out of sight, Nowjtho true way to deal with those obstinate animals, which are a-dozen feet long, some of them, and no bigger than a horse-hair, is to get a piece of silk round their heads, and puli them onl very cautiously. If you only break them off, they grow worse than ever, and sometimes kill the person that has tho misfortune of harboring ous of than. Whence it is plain that tho firet
. * ATTOUNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, VEVAY. INDIANA, v - WU,Lprom fitly ollend to business in the Common Pleas and Cltcttir Courts of ffwttzcrjand county.' janlr'flS;
J. II. Uol)vr(!i SURGEON D 'M/’OULD respectful y w . cititens of Switi that they, have located.) Die purpose of practicing of Ibelr. profession. ‘iTc single one to a full set,approved style; Teeth. P Extracted.. . * ' ■j AU persons desiring tl reive immediate allenlioi street, nest door td'tbe i Pleasants, Esq. : Vtrey, Jaiv. 1,;1838.-
BSioUierj
ENTISTS,
ijr .announce, to the erland counlv.flga i VEVAY, for*?™ the various branches :th insetted, .from a a the best end most lugged, Cleaned, and
'* * I’ll A N CIS AOlU JlSOJIf, ATTORNEY $ OOHXSIiLOII AT LAW,
VEVAY, ISniAXA, / WILL give prompt attention to' all legal business tint may be entrusted (o' bis rare. Office, on Liberty street, buck of Odd Pillows' Unit. janl-'M
eir services will te- . Office, on Walnut lesidencc of Geo. E.
Awmcss op Hon. JAiJKft Hcohei,— We made bare 'mention of. the fact, in our last'number, that Jim Hughes'was out iif a publiehed, card to tho electors .of tho Si District ashing thorn to re-elect him to Congress. He bases his appeal oil two grounds. First,.a personal desir* to he retained in oflicc, Second, that ha hasjdat “got the hang of the ropes," so that ho can bo useful to his constituents. The first reason, which is, no donbt, the controlling one, may be good as to Mr. Hughes lifmeelf; but with his constituents
cihisii
mi
e. ii: maIrtiiv, K. E. Corner of Slain j tuid Ferry St reets, Vcray, Indiana, ■’ KEEPS constantly dn band a large and complete assortment of Imported nnd Domestic Cigars, CHEWING dt BROKING TOIIACCO,' Pipes, Con feclioriB ties, etc., etc., which he intends to sell on very reasonable terms-to those who purchase at wholesale. Petal) customers supplied al equitable rates. O’AH persons who us* the "Herd in any form are invited to call before purchasing at any other place, or going ;to the city. Remember,-in the corner room of the Lc CUrc llotue, j op7'lf
A EIAUAN. I’KSIXRS IN' Ilrv llardwitrc, Ucmly-inudc. Vloililiig’, IlncciiMTtrr, ItuoU «ml Shota, Drug., SI till cine*, 4:e M.OOHEFI ELI), 1 N D1 AKA.
is on titled 1 o no consideration whiter* r. The second Has some show of planability; bot against it is to bo offset tho gross delinquency ofMr. Hughes in defying the public sentiment of bis District, and violating his covenant with the Democracy through his votes and speeches on the Iiccompton swindle. No man in Congress, perhaps, has rendered himself room offensive to the <enti*Lecomplpn Democrats, of the country, than James Hughes oflndiana, When it is proposed to insult the feelings of the large number of voters of his District who belong to that class; by putting him again on the course for re-elect ton, it is carrying the joke a little farther than is consistent with propriety or decency, Theeffect wiIJ.be, that they t eill not stand , it. They will show Mr. Hughes that they have not forgotten -the lesson which bo has taught them on more than one occasion, that & nomination by a'coavention is one thing, end an election at the ballot-box is another. The gentleman's own rule, as practically demonstrated in his own person, that party nominations may bo disregarded on extraordinary occasions, will find an application not quite so mneb to hit taste as when “the boot was op the other leg." .We do not make these statements at random, or for any idle purpose. Knowing what wo do know, we jbonM regard ourself as an unfaithful sentinal on the watch-tower if we did not point out the danger Which lies in the path that the Lecompton leaders seemed to havs chalked out. If they wish to court defeat; let them “trot eat" their Hugheses, their Greggs, and men of that ilk, . Let them .carry matters with a high hand, and say that those who voted for Lecompton shall be endorsed by the people. - But let them look out a'Iso that in .putting forwairt these' men they do not kill other and.innocent candidates by tbe contact. The experiment is . a dangeropa one, and had much bettor -be let alone than tried.: The .long and short of it i» f there are notwues enough, to elect a Ls* cotnptopitejbp'Ci ingress. : ‘ 1 •" CoXOMSS—' rnmoV DtSTWCT. learn by yletter ¥rom Bloomington, that Wm. McKee Dunq, of Madison, has been annomiceu as a canSfdsle for Congress' ip that District,-(the. third,) against Jams* Hughes, fprobable candidate,), the picaent incumbent; and Fuss and Fret master Gleneral of the Lecomptonites in Congress. A better ndifaination than Mr. Dunn's could not be made, .There is. no abler man in the District/sinco Joseph G. Marshall died, and there is not a more honest man in.-the‘Union. He will do the District credit, and servo the people well. Ha cap wipe away some of the ign'ominity which, the petalent, fussy, bullying, but tackling Hughes has left upon it. He baa enough brains to make at least a whole Congressionit delegation of Hpgbes'a, and he has back bone enough to hold bis brains up manfully, and keep
Candidates for Congress.
The people seem to bo considerably Interested on this subject/ and in order to give them some, information aa: to 'the opinions of the editors of the district, wa copy at random the followjng notices;—
r. cov&votsiKR;
iikai-kb is
Dry C?oot)5, (Drcccricff, tjdta, daps,
Hoots, SIious A*c,/A‘c., iin ihe A*. \V. Corner nf Moiii «n»l Uherl) Street#,
VttVAV. IXDIAKA.
[From the Bloomington FtopaMltsn.;
• The Congressional Hack.— Judge Hughes desires to be re-nominated. His firel plea is that it has been usual with the Democracy of Indiana to continue tbeii representative in Congress at least four years. When they have had the power. But in (he 34th Congress, Smith, Miller and English were the only Democratic members returned—English the only one who had stood by the administration, lii*56, John G. Da via and English were the only members- elected as Democrats who had served a previous term.
E. II, ROGERS,
NEW GOODS.
ucalea is
THE undersigned lias received Ids Spring and Summer stock 6f DRY GOODS, To which tie .inrtles the attention of old customers, amllhe. public in general. I liave at so .a complete; assortment of Family Groceries, Notions,
Dry Roods, Groceries, Hardware, (tuccUMTart) Drug*, MmIKIum, Dye
Stuff*, Notions,. Ac., ic.| MboCCFIEU), Isd. '
A person at table asked me whether I "went in, for rum as a steady- drink ?” His manner madothe question, lightly offensive, but 1 restrained myself/ and answered .thus:—] ; v- - A , Bum I take to bp the name . which unwashed moralists apply'alike to the product distilled from: molasses, and the noblest juices of tho,vineyard.' .Burgundy Vio all its sunset glow 11 is rum. Champagne, | "tho foaming wine of Eastern France, *’ is rum.j .fHock, which our friend, the. Poet, speaks of as
/V L. GUIS A III) & SO A’,
DEALIIBS IX
Iron, Hardware, .Groceries,
AXD
QuEcxsWAnr, Glassware, ij'c,, Suitable for this locality. ( '* As I hove selected my Slock of-Goods with great cate, I.think that I pan please the fancy of ail. (D*Call-iuid examine before purchaaIng elsewhere. * JESSE TEATS. N, B.—I will take; in (exchange.for Goods all kinds of Country Produce.. ap28
AgrlcnllUnil ImpItiUcnth . H. E. Corner of Main and. Ferry streets, Ymr, Ixpuxi. .
It the great qualification for tbc office be an ability to 'sneeze when tbc Ptcsident takes snuff,' Judge Hughes has undoubtedly proven bis fitness for the office. But in old limes, it was considered a duty of a Democratic Representative jo re* fleet (be will of. his constituents, not to servo the administration. With {more straight-forwardness and. eqnal anility with English, be' has fought for the saccess of the slave-power in the nalionl and if the Democratic party have any rewards to offer men who have engendered hostility and earned the name of traitor tjo the principles of Democracy, out of devotion to a mere "matter-of-fact" question lit issue between Buchanan and' the people of Kansas, James Hughes should not he forgotten, ' He hat rendered eminent service to tho . Although hi deeply felt that his duty to, his constituents requited his constant presence in the halls of Congress, he nevertheless yielded to the claims of the Executive—his "pigh* er law”—and assiduously labored at thg State Convention of the 8th of . January Usl, and at sundry meetings hrNew York and elsewhere, to build op public'sentiment for the administration,'in which self-aacrificing work, hVcan well say, "no labor has been sparod part.” / It has been customary] in this State,-to’ permit such members to retire to private life/ but as the party acknowledge no j>recedents in IhoseUlbmlnt of the .Kansas question, it is expected; by' the President that tho people vvillreverse the precedent and return Hughes. '• ■ It will ha noticed - that in ; the; eyes of ihe Democracy of this Stale/and espo’cially of Jamod Hughes, 1 1be prcse r va tion of that party is indispensable to-- 1 good government;” just-as; egotistic add unwarranted an aB ’its-'felloiv, which they ;are not'quite* ready to'announce, "our election is tbo ouly bbhd by which to preserve tho party.” Thesehtiment is fal se.th a t‘ llie ■ exigence of the governmeut dependt.primaHly, {updnth'e perpetuity of any bartyy ' Parties’ have changed and thogoretnment still livea,
ENOS LITTLEFIELD,
Dealer in C ab 1 11 c t Furniture, WILL keep constantly on hand a general asso.tment of Cabinet Furniture, con* sisting in partof Bureaus, Bedsteads, L)i-fiV ning, Breakfast, Center and Cord Tables, Stands, Wardrobes, Safes j lin fact, ony-l » thing requited in his. line. Tefmt, Cath. N. It.—Funerals attended with Hearse to any partof the country. CotGns'kept on hand.
RAN WOOD,* DOAN, HAVE just received a large addition to their slock oh )- Dry mid Dress Goods,
"The Rhine** brefislmilk,’ gushing cold and - . bright, . ’ • : ' \ . : Pale as the. moon, and maddening os her ; light,". ' • , v '.! ' ' : ■ U rmu. Sir. I'repudialo the loathsome vulgarism as an insult to the first miracle wrought by the Founder of bur religion I 1 address myself, to] the - company,—1 believe in temperance/hay, almost in abslinencoj/aa a rule for |heaUby people. 1 (rust that I practice jholh,. But let me tell you; there are companies of men of gonitis into ; which I ;8qmeti mes go; whore iho atmosphere of intellect and sentiment is so much more stimulating than alcohol, that, if 1 tbougb[flt to take wine, it would be lo keep mo sobor, } i Among the gentlemen. that ‘ I have known, few, if any,' were ruined by drinking. • . My few drunken acquaintances were generally mined be fori they bccamodrunkards. The habit of idrinking is often a vice, no doubt,—soiuetimes.a misfortune, —as when an almost irreelstiblo hereditary propensity exists to indulge iu it,— but bflenest of all £ punishment. Empty beads, — without.ideas in wholesome variety, and sufficient' number, to furnUh food for lie menial clockwork; -ill-regulated .heads, jwhere the faculties are uof under .the control of the will,— these are the odes that hold the brains which their owners are so apt to tamper with, by introducing the appliances wo have been talking about. Kow, when a gentleman’a brain is empty'or ill-regula: ted, it is, to a great extent, Lis own fault; apd so it is simple retribution, that, while he lies slothfully sleeping or aimlessly dreaming, the fatal habit settles on him like a vampyre, and sucks his blood, fanning him all the while with bis hot wings into deeper slumber or idler dreams! I am not such a hard-scaled being as to apply this to the neglected poor, who have had no chance to fill their heads
suited to the season, to wtich they would res* peclfally intile (he attention of (hose in want of a good.arlifite in their line, at tow prices. , ,Oor arrangements are Such that'we absir continue to receive fresh Supplies of seasonable goods at frequent iplervats,-during the Spring and Summer. " i * , " ■ A general assortment or Groceries, ware, Stoneware, Hats, Boots and Shoes, always on hand, at Nos. ,2 pnd 3 Odd Pet lows' Halt, comer of Main o ml) Liberty streets. VN. B.—Country Product; taken in exchange for Goods. 11 itrwood 4t Doan.
F. J. WALDO,
3\ T crospapcr, JJook ani> 3oh printer,
S. E. Comer of Main and Ferry Streets, VEVAT, IMDIANA. ALL kindrVf Printing neatly executed, at ■ short notice, and on the most reasonable terms. A large supply of Dekus, Moxtoauks, Notes, and-all kinds of Justices' Blanks, always on bano.. * . jonl-'fiS i
Metalic Burial Cases.
. J JESSE V.SHOBT* TTNDERTAKGB, has and wilt VJ keep on hnnd all sites of the latest improved Mitalic BurialCaies, and also Plates with all kinds of inscriptions. He wilt also attend to cementing, and! all calls in his line or business. Ho constantly keeps on hand ail sotti and sizes of | , BEADV-7IADB COFFINS, lined and trimmed, cloth! covered dnd plain, and will attend with hi? Hearse alt funeral calls. Having purchased jbis melelic cases of the manufacturer, and all his materials at wholesale prices, articles jin his line will be disposed of on the most reasonable.terms. Residence ond Shop dn Seminal)' street, north-west of Schenck’a Flouting Mill. Jan. 1,1858.—tf !
KATE FRENCH.
ItECVLAn IJfDEPESpEJiT PACKET I LEAVES Madison for! Cincinnati ond all intermediate ports days, Wednesdays and Fridays, tndcarrlea freight and paste gera at old Wisconsin and cosier Stale rales. The patronage of the public is solicited, a nd business entrusted to out care will be promptly and carefully attended to. Out return days from Cincinnati lo Madison are Tuesdays, Thursday* dim Saturdays.
CIGASS— CIGAKS. — 20,000 goop Com a oa Cigars Jart received, .aod for sale lo* to Country Stores by the 1000, or by the 100. Give us ■ call. - Cues to* tf Waldo.
Leaving Madison ut 10 o’clock, a ni.; Cin cinnati at 12 o’clock, m. |
DU. J. W. MUUPUV,. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.MT..STERLING, Sirltierlaurt CouiUj*, Iudl»n». rTchhys PICTURE GALLERY, IS OVER . TEATS’ STORE. {O' Give liim a call if you wont your ahadow taught ■
alfiibd siijnr \ ‘' • DRAUCR IX Prn (Gooiis cmi) (Groceries, &r., &f, Corner of Ferry and Marktt Slrectt, VJBVAVf INDIANA.
C11AULUS I.EMHOW, • -HORSE FARRIER, At the IxiiiANA Hotel Stable, * - , Fcrty Sirtel, Vevay, Ind. , ■' IT Slnbling for ii.l rtct-Jtlioiiof Sick anti l,i.nit- ■lldfits.* . ! ■ may28*3m
F. A. UOEltffEK, Wateh Maker and Jeweller, MitN. StJlEtT, TEtlTj IflWJJU, RESPECTFULLY' informs the public that t>e bait: just opened'a store baQmv Usie street, in P. Uufdur’s buiIdingie%!A where be = iatends beeping 90 : band «X?.v Jeneral assortment of Watoubb, Ctopaa and KWKUir.. ' '' "■ ; > gy Particular attention paid to repairing Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.- jaul-'M
TUG undersigned having com-i Bwoed lherlroa Fonndety business, solicits the patronage of| the public in general. Oill and Bee. ■ JOS1AH JACKMAN. Vevojr, Ind.| Apdl 7, (858.—if
ItliACKSmXU SHOP I IJ'MiB subscript continues to carry on the JL Black smithing Business at the Game old stand on Perry street, vherc all kinds of work in his line, is promptly attended to. (KT Particular attention paid to making Hay Press Irons, and Ironing Buggies and Cartiaget, etc., ale. A continuance of public pa* Uonage is respectfully solicited. Janl-’68 ; . JOSEPH JAGERS.